This month’s best selling kids series from The Children’s Book Review’s affiliate store Captain No Beard, by award-winning author Carole P. Roman, is an imaginative picture book series loved by all.
Add a CommentViewing: Blog Posts Tagged with: Kids Series, Most Recent at Top [Help]
Results 1 - 16 of 16
Blog: The Children's Book Review (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: Harry Potter, HarperCollins, J.K. Rowling, Ages 4-8, Ages 9-12, Book Lists, The New York Times, Kids Series, featured, Arthur A. Levine Books, Jeff Kinney, Best Sellers, Diary of a Wimpy Kid, Amulet Books, Ransom Riggs, Quirk Books, Andrews McMeel Publishing, Lincoln Peirce, Veronica Roth, Divergent, Teens: Young Adults, Best Kids Stories, Best Selling Books, Carole P. Roman, Best Selling Books For Kids, Captain No Beard, Big Nate, Bonnie Lemaire, Miss Peregrine’s Peculiar Children, Add a tag
Blog: The Children's Book Review (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: HarperCollins, Ages 4-8, Ages 9-12, Book Lists, Series Books, The New York Times, James Dashner, Kids Series, Jeff Kinney, Best Sellers, Delacorte Press, Diary of a Wimpy Kid, Amulet Books, Melissa de la Cruz, Disney-Hyperion Books, Ransom Riggs, Quirk Books, James Dean, Pete the Cat, Richard Paul Evans, Michael Vey, The Maze Runner series, Teens: Young Adults, Best Kids Stories, Best Selling Books For Kids, Simon Pulse Books, Miss Peregrine’s Peculiar Children, Add a tag
This month's best selling kids series from The Children's Book Review's affiliate store, Pete the Cat, is great for highlighting a glass-half-full outlook.
Add a CommentBlog: The Children's Book Review (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: Lois Lowry, Series Books, The New York Times, Kids Series, featured, Jeff Kinney, Delacorte Press, Diary of a Wimpy Kid, Amulet Books, Melissa de la Cruz, Disney-Hyperion Books, Kiera Cass, Pete the Cat, The Maze Runner series, Best Kids Stories, HMH Books for Young Readers, Best Selling Books For Kids, HarperTeen Books, The Selection Series, The Descendants Series, HarperCollins, Ages 4-8, Book Lists, Add a tag
This month's best selling kids series from The Children's Book Review's affiliate store is great for highlighting a glass-half-full outlook.
Add a CommentBlog: The Children's Book Review (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: Neil Gaiman, Ages 9-12, Historical Fiction, Chapter Books, Maurice Sendak, Kids Series, Roald Dahl, featured, Books for Boys, Sterling Children's Books, Cultural Wisdom, My Writing and Reading Life, Books About Gladiators, Conn Iggulden, Dan Scott, Gladiator School Series, Add a tag
Dan Scott was born in Surrey, England. Growing up, he became interested in ancient Rome and his love of historical fiction provided plenty of inspiration for the adventure stories he began to write as a child. Eventually, his characters and stories developed into the action-packed Gladiator School series.
Add a CommentBlog: The Children's Book Review (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: Giveaways, Book Giveaway, Kids Series, featured, David Soman, Jacky Davis, Ladybug Girl, Add a tag
Enter to win copies of Ladybug Girl, Ladybug Girl and Bumblebee Boy, and Ladybug Girl at the Beach, by David Soman and Jacky Davis. Giveaway begins May 12, 2015, at 12:01 A.M. PST and ends June 11, 2015, at 11:59 P.M. PST.
Add a CommentBlog: The Children's Book Review (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: Lois Lowry, Series Books, Scholastic, James Dashner, Kids Series, featured, Jeff Kinney, Best Sellers, Diary of a Wimpy Kid, Knopf Books for Young Readers, Amulet Books, Amanda Lumry, Laura Hurwitz, Kiera Cass, Veronica Roth, Divergent, The Maze Runner series, Teens: Young Adults, Best Kids Stories, Best Selling Books For Kids, Series List, HarperTeen Books, The Giver Quartet, The Selection Series, Adventures of Riley, Ages 4-8, Ages 9-12, Book Lists, Add a tag
This month's best selling kids series from The Children's Book Review's affiliate store remains the same, it's the wonderfully educational series The Adventures of Riley.
Add a CommentBlog: The Children's Book Review (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: Ages 4-8, Ages 9-12, Book Lists, Series Books, Scholastic, James Dashner, Kids Series, featured, Jeff Kinney, Best Sellers, Diary of a Wimpy Kid, Knopf Books for Young Readers, Jeanne Birdsall, Amulet Books, Amanda Lumry, Laura Hurwitz, Kiera Cass, Veronica Roth, Divergent, The Penderwicks Series, The Maze Runner series, Teens: Young Adults, Best Kids Stories, Best Selling Books For Kids, Series List, HarperTeen Books, The Selection Series, Adventures of Riley, Add a tag
This month's best selling kids series from The Children's Book Review's affiliate store is the wonderfully educational series The Adventures of Riley.
Add a CommentBlog: The Children's Book Review (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: The Giver Quartet, HarperCollins, Ages 4-8, Ages 9-12, Book Lists, Lois Lowry, Series Books, James Dashner, Kids Series, Rick Riordan, Jeff Kinney, Best Sellers, Delacorte Press, Diary of a Wimpy Kid, Amulet Books, Disney-Hyperion Books, Veronica Roth, Divergent, The Heroes of Olympus, Teens: Young Adults, Best Kids Stories, HMH Books for Young Readers, Best Selling Books For Kids, Series List, Add a tag
Once again, The Lets-Read-and-Find-Out Science series is our best selling kids series this month and offers wonderful selections for seasonal science and beyond.
Add a CommentBlog: The Children's Book Review (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: HarperCollins, Ages 4-8, Ages 9-12, Book Lists, Chapter Books, Series Books, Scholastic, Kids Series, Richelle Mead, featured, The Mortal Instruments, Cassandra Clare, Razorbill, Margaret K. McElderry Books, Jeff Kinney, Best Sellers, Diary of a Wimpy Kid, Suzanne Collins, Roger Hargreaves, Veronica Roth, Hunger Games Trilogy, Divergent, Bloodlines, Mr Men, Teens: Young Adults, Best Kids Stories, Best Selling Books For Kids, Series List, Price Stern Sloan books, Little Miss Books, Add a tag
Wow! This month is proof of good reads, everything remains the same on our best selling kids series list; including the blast from the past ... the Mr. Men and Little Miss books.
Add a CommentBlog: The Children's Book Review (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: Ages 4-8, Ages 9-12, Book Lists, Chapter Books, Series Books, Scholastic, Kids Series, featured, The Mortal Instruments, Cassandra Clare, Margaret K. McElderry Books, Mary Pope Osborne, Jeff Kinney, Best Sellers, Diary of a Wimpy Kid, Amulet Books, Magic Tree House, Random House Children's Books, Veronica Roth, Hunger Games Trilogy, Divergent, Spirit Animals, Teens: Young Adults, Best Kids Stories, Series List, Add a tag
Thanks to World Cup Soccer, the new Magic Tree House book, Soccer on Sunday, has the series on top of The Children’s Book Review’s best selling kids series list.
Add a CommentBlog: The Children's Book Review (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: Series List, HarperCollins, Ages 4-8, Ages 9-12, Book Lists, Chapter Books, Star Wars, Series Books, Scholastic, Kids Series, Gift Books, featured, The Mortal Instruments, Cassandra Clare, Rick Riordan, DK Publishing, Margaret K. McElderry Books, Jeff Kinney, Best Sellers, Diary of a Wimpy Kid, Suzanne Collins, Amulet Books, Star Wars Books, Disney-Hyperion Books, Veronica Roth, Divergent, Heroes of Olympus, Teens: Young Adults, Best Kids Stories, Add a tag
Best Selling Books for Kids This month, DK Readers: Star Wars are on top of The Children’s Book Review’s best selling kids series list.
Add a CommentBlog: The Children's Book Review (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: The Mortal Instruments, The Hunger Games, Veronica Roth, Who Was …?, Chapter Books, Series Books, Scholastic, Kids Series, Cassandra Clare, Rick Riordan, Jeff Kinney, Best Sellers, Diary of a Wimpy Kid, Suzanne Collins, Amulet Books, Disney-Hyperion Books, Divergent, Heroes of Olympus, Teens: Young Adults, Best Kids Stories, Series List, Grosset & Dunlap Books, Ages 4-8, Ages 9-12, Book Lists, Add a tag
Best Selling Books for Kids This month, the popular Who Was …? biography series is back on top of The Children’s Book Review’s best selling kids series list. And the list of hand-selected series from the nationwide best selling Children's Series list, as noted by The New York Times, features the same popular dystopian thriller series as last month from the likes of Veronica Roth and Suzanne Collins, the adventurous Heroes of Olympus series by Rick Riordan, and the relatable Diary of a Wimpy Kid books by Jeff Kinney.
Add a CommentBlog: The Children's Book Review (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: Mo willems, Ages 0-3, Ages 4-8, Ages 9-12, Garth Williams, Book Lists, Series Books, Kids Series, featured, Sophie Blackall, Annie Barrows, Anne Wilsdorf, Knuffle Bunny, Ivy + Bean, E. B. White, Christopher Healy, Best Kids Stories, Series List, Add a tag
My list of family favorites is skewed toward books or series my wife and I have been able to share and enjoy with our two daughters (ages 9 and 6). We have many other favorites, but unlike the characters in my own books, I’m a notorious rule follower. So here are just five that have had the biggest impact so far.
Add a CommentBlog: The Children's Book Review (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: Maria Tallchief, Sacagawea, Giveaways, Laura Ingalls Wilder, Series Books, Amelia Earhart, Kids Series, Anne Frank, Biographies, Frida Kahlo, Helen Keller, Michelle Obama, Abigail Adams, Eleanor Roosevelt, Harriet Tubman, Women's History, Rosa Parks, Sally Ride, Queen Elizabeth, Dolly Parton, Jane Goodall, Clara Barton, Who Was …?, Add a tag
Enter to win a Who Was? book from Grosset & Dunlap's leading biography series. Giveaway begins March 21, 2014, at 12:01 A.M. PST and ends April 20, 2014, at 11:59 P.M. PST.
Add a CommentBlog: The Children's Book Review (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: Carole P. Roman, Culture Around The World, Introduction To Culture, If You Were Me and Lived In, Giveaways, Culture, Series Books, Kids Series, Add a tag
Enter to win a full set of the “If You Were Me and Lived in …” series; including the newest title If You Were Me and Lived in … India: A Child’s Introduction to Culture Around the World. Giveaway begins March 9, 2014, at 12:01 A.M. PST and ends April 8, 2014, at 11:59 P.M. PST.
Add a CommentBlog: A Fuse #8 Production (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: Wacky Things Parents Do, Add a tag
Author Jenny Han over at that thar Longstockings blog poses a very interesting question. Observe:
"There's been some talk over at Verla Kay about kids contacting authors directly through their websites. The consensus seems to be that kids should get parental permission before writing an author."
Really? Why? Seems an awfully unfortunate way to go about things. Scenario: Kid has parents that loathe and despise Captain Underpants, but the child is such a fan that he sneaks off a fan e-mail to Dav Pilkey in the vain hope that maybe his hero will write him back? Sounds like somebody's gotten all panicky here. Still, when it comes to kids, the Internet, and parents, people are far more inclined to go the overprotective route than the other way around. Too bad, though.
Gee--it would make my life much easier if some parents stopped their kids from writing to me for help with their homework. As it is I get email from students in a panic because they are late on assignnments and when I don't give them answers (or answer instantly) call me "a farted up old lady." Really!
On the other hand, I love getting email from kids who really want to write to me and always answer.
Jane Yolen
Here is another scenario to consider ...
A child from a school I recently visited went to my website and posted a comment on my blog. This is just fine by me ... he is a really sweet kid and he posted in response to my blog entry about his school. BUT, he included his first and last name in the post. The school and its location were both easily determined from my blog entry.
Now, I realizes the chances are slim that someone would happen to read my blog, happen to see his comment (I keep my comments a bit buried), and happen to live near this location, and also happen to be a person with bad intentions. But it could happen.
I deleted his Comment and reposted it under my own name with his last name deleted. And I wrote to his teacher, told her what I had done, and asked that she speak to the kids about internet safety and not giving out identifying information (first and last names, addresses, etc etc) online, which she did.
With three kids of my own, I go the overprotective route every time. While I would love for my website, email, and blog to be a convenient way for kids and I to communicate, it is important that it be SAFE for them, too. If part of being SAFE is keeping parents in the loop, then I am all for it.
The experience has got me thinking hard about what safety on the internet is, and what my responsibilities (as children's author and host of a website/blog targeted, in part, to my young readers) in maintaining that safety are.
Interesting conversation, as always, Betsy.
Best,
Loree Burns
www.loreeburns.com
I would think that blogs would be an entirely different matter. I mean, I can see the problems with a kid's name appearing on the Internet. That's no good. So how does e-mailing an author differ, or does it differ at all? Stuff to ponder.
I think the kids should have parental permission to be online, period. Once they're on, the horse has left the barn, as it were. I don't think we need to keep re-checking for permission.
On the other hand, cases like Loree Burns' actions just show good citizenship. We shouldn't have to check for permission once we're online, but that doesn't mean we should stop being concerned about people's safety.
When I do school visits, I tell the kids they're welcome to e-mail me, but that they should get permission from a parent or teacher (assuming they're e-mailing from school) first. I have no idea if the children who contact me have done this. I really believe parents have a right and an obligation to keep track of the adults their kids interact with.
After responding, I destroy all e-mails (and all but a few snail mails) that I receive from children (and most other people, for that matter). My website has a privacy policy at the bottom of the home page stating that I store no information on visitors. I think this suggestion came from a SCBWI publication I saw a few years ago. If not the SCBWI, some other publication dealing with children's writers.
There are actually laws dealing with minors online, their personal information, and the like and how a site owner can and cannot use/record/whatever said information. Blogs, in this sense, are no different than any other online thang.