National Network for Equitable Library Service

Discover how our universe came to be in this delightful new picture book from the #1 science author for kids!

This stunning picture-book imagining of artist Agnes Martin's childhood gives readers a glimpse into the life and work of one of the most esteemed abstract painters of the twentieth century.

See the world through Hokusai's eyes and be inspired to produce your own masterpieces.

Get up close to some of extraordinary creatures that live in the abyss, the little-explored world thousands of feet beneath the ocean surface.

A fascinating look into the secrets of the supernatural world for curious children obsessed with magic and mystery.

This book that takes the reader from knowing zero about magic to being able to do a whole show for their family and friends.

The companion to Chelsea Clinton & Alexandra Boiger's #1 New York Times bestseller, She Persisted.

Let your inner astronaut explore outer space with this interactive trivia book from Jeopardy! champ and New York Times bestselling author Ken Jennings.

Shortlisted for 2024 LGBTQ non-fiction Lammy Award. The coming out process for LGBTQIA+ adolescents can be a terrifying moment, not only for themselves, but also for their family and friends.

A giftable collection of essays from celebrity contributors celebrating the great work of teachers or a teacher they admire, curated by ABC News journalist Deborah Roberts.

Here’s a step-by-step story of a volcanic eruption — told from the volcano’s point of view! Readers meet the volcano as it placidly slumbers, which it’s been doing for thousands of years.

From critically acclaimed illustrator of The Lost Package comes a bold nonfiction story following a day in the life of a backyard jumping spider - meticulously researched and utterly charming.

Déjà toute petite, Emily Carr désirait devenir artiste, afin de pouvoir capturer et reproduire le mystère et la beauté des forêts anciennes de la Colombie-Britannique.

Dr. Bonnie Henry has been called "one of the most effective public health figures in the world" by The New York Times.

Omar Mouallem grew up in a Muslim household, but always questioned the role of Islam in his life. As an adult, he used his voice to criticize what he saw as the harms of organized religion.