Childrens > New Releases

Children's literature is for readers and listeners up to about age 12. It is often illustrated. The term is used in senses that sometimes exclude young-adult fiction, comic books, or other genres. Books specifically for children existed at least several hundred years ago.

New Releases Tagged "Childrens"

House of Secrets (House of Secrets, #1)
The Reluctant Assassin (W.A.R.P., #1)
Rump: The True Story of Rumpelstiltskin
The Flame in the Mist
Emilie and the Hollow World
Story's End (Storybound, #2)
Dark Passage (Kingdom Keepers, #6)
The Key & The Flame
The Hero's Guide to Storming the Castle
That Is Not a Good Idea!
Summerkin (Winterling, #2)
Zebra Forest
When the Butterflies Came
King and King
Pheme the Gossip (Goddess Girls, #10)
Genie Wishes
Bluebird
Isabella, Star of the Story
Tea Rex
Thrice Upon a Marigold (Upon a Marigold, #3)
Hades and the Helm of Darkness
Scaredy Squirrel Goes Camping
Frogged
Canary in the Coal Mine
How to Be a Cat
Ribbit!
Steam Train, Dream Train
Ball
A Long Way Away
Everyone Can Learn to Ride a Bike
On a Beam of Light: A Story of Albert Einstein
Bad Unicorn
Like Bug Juice on a Burger
The Sasquatch Escape
Hollywood, Dead Ahead (43 Old Cemetery Road, #5)
Brief Thief
Giant Dance Party
Friends
Lunch Lady and the Video Game Villain: Lunch Lady #9
Mr. Flux
Tiger in My Soup
Alvin Ho: Allergic to Babies, Burglars, and Other Bumps in the Night
Windblown
Miss Maple's Seeds
Peanut and Fifi Have A Ball
Because I'm Your Dad
Wild Boy
Missing Mommy: A Book About Bereavement
How Martha Saved Her Parents From Green Beans
Mary Wrightly, So Politely
Fly Guy Presents: Sharks
Hold Fast
Exclamation Mark
The Menagerie (Menagerie, #1)
The Cats of Tanglewood Forest
The Center of Everything
Wild Boy: The Real Life of the Savage of Aveyron
The Matchbox Diary
I Dare You Not to Yawn
Poseidon: Earth Shaker (Olympians, #5)
Ol' Mama Squirrel
The Fantastic Adventures of Krishna
East of the Sun, West of the Moon
Middle School: My Brother Is a Big, Fat Liar (Middle School, #3)
Garden Princess
Grumbles from the Forest: Fairy-Tale Voices with a Twist
All Through My Town
Stallion by Starlight (Magic Tree House, #49)
Dragon Run
Phoebe and Digger
Have You Seen My New Blue Socks?
Building Blocks
White Fur Flying
Down the Rabbit Hole, Chicago, Illinois, 1871: The Diary of Pringle Rose (Dear America)
Miss Moore Thought Otherwise: How Anne Carroll Moore Created Libraries for Children
The Museum
A City Tossed and Broken, San Francisco, California, 1906: The Diary of Minnie Bonner (Dear America)
Kayla & Eli Discover Jazz
Hoop Genius: How a Desperate Teacher and a Rowdy Gym Class Invented Basketball
Clementine and the Spring Trip
Picture a Tree
Pug: And Other Animal Poems
Starring Jules: As Herself
Otis and the Puppy
Cat Talk
The Persnickety Princess
Louisa May's Battle: How the Civil War Led to Little Women
Rain!
999 Frogs Wake Up
Come Back Gizmo (Gizmo, #3)
The World Is Waiting For You
Let's Go, Hugo!
Nelly May Has Her Say
Snippet the Early Riser
Sink the Gizmo! (Gizmo, #4)
If You Hold a Seed
Look Up!: Bird-Watching in Your Own Backyard
World Rat Day: Poems About Real Holidays You've Never Heard Of
Part-time Princess
Mary Walker Wears the Pants: The True Story of the Doctor, Reformer, and Civil War Hero

Neil Gaiman
Neil Gaiman The Graveyard Book
You don't get explanations in real life. You just get moments that are absolutely, utterly, inexplicably odd. Like everybody in the world, I've had moments that are absolutely, utterly, inexplicably odd. I actually wrote about one of them in my latest book
More Author Interviews…
Madeleine L'Engle
You have to write the book that wants to be written. And if the book will be too difficult for grown-ups, then you write it for children.
Madeleine L'Engle

Charlotte Brontë
No sight so sad as that of a naughty child," he began, "especially a naughty little girl. Do you know where the wicked go after death?" "They go to hell," was my ready and orthodox answer. "And what is hell? Can you tell me that?" "A pit full of fire." "And should you like to fall into that pit, and to be burning there for ever?" "No, sir." "What must you do to avoid it?" I deliberated a moment: my answer, when it did come was objectionable: "I must keep in good health and not die.
Charlotte Brontë, Jane Eyre

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Martha and the Imaginary Friends Society
1 chapters — updated Nov 04, 2010 07:18pm — 3 people liked it
Sleeping Angel
1 chapters — updated Mar 29, 2010 04:32pm — 4 people liked it

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