Annie and Simon
1/2/2014
Paperback
“Interactions between patient Simon and exuberant Annie are both credible and comical.” — Bulletin of the Center for Children’s Books
Imprint: Candlewick Press
The Essential Kate DiCamillo Collection
1/12/2014
Slipcase of Editions
For both Kate DiCamillo’s staunchest fans and those just discovering this beloved author, here are five of her award-winning classics in one handsome boxed set.
Judy Moody and Stink in the School's Out Collection
Megan McDonald, Peter H. Reynolds
1/9/2016
Slipcase of Editions
One box, two Moodys, three full-color escapades!
Maisy's Bedtime
22/11/2004
Boxed Collection
A soft, pajama-clad Maisy toy, together with MAISY’S BEDTIME, makes for a cozy bedtime ritual for her loyal fans.
African Acrostics
1/7/2009
Hardcover
Look carefully! The wild animals of Africa spring to life in clever, lighthearted poems and compelling, evocative photographs.
Max Disaster #1: Alien Eraser to the Rescue
1/8/2009
Paperback
Welcome to Max’s secret collection of inventions, comic strips, and random thoughts about school, family breakups, and the power of Alien Eraser.
Zelda and Ivy: Keeping Secrets
1/8/2010
Paperback
Now in paperback, this Candlewick Sparks title offers newly independent readers the chance to experience early fiction from one of today’s most talented author-illustrators. (Ages 5-7)
The Buddha's Diamonds
1/10/2010
Paperback
After a storm engulfs his village, a Vietnamese boy has glimmers of a new calling in this spare middle-grade novel written with authenticity and grace.
The Astonishing Life of Octavian Nothing, Traitor to the Nation, Volume I
1/4/2011
Paperback
NATIONAL BOOK AWARD WINNER! This deeply provocative novel reimagines the past as an eerie place that has startling resonance for readers today.
Henry Aaron's Dream
1/2/2012
Paperback
“Well-written text and brilliantly composed art highlight the poignancyand triumph in Aaron’s story.” —School Library Journal (starred review)
Shakespeare Makes the Playoffs
1/5/2012
Paperback
“Koertge’s pleasing variety of verse — a villanelle here, a sestina there — is a seamless fit for his story and characters.” — The Horn Book (starred review)