Share this Post This is Picturebooking’s last post at All The Wonders. For future episodes go to picturebooking.com. Today we have two separate interviews with the creators of the picture …
Person, Place, and Thing: The Gauntlet
Karuna Riaza shares the inspiration behind her debut novel, The Gauntlet.
Elly Swartz & MG at Heart Book Club: Books Between, Episode 42
Share this Post The first thing that I am really excited to tell you about is that I am teaming up with the Middle Grade at Heart Book Club to …
Susan Hood: All The Wonders, Episode 420
Susan Hood, author of Shaking Thing Up: 14 Young Women Who Changed the World, stops by the podcast to talk about standing up, speaking out, and opening up the conversation to other women by commemorating in poetry the lives and accomplishments of a selection of historically impactful girls and young women.
Cover Premiere: We Are Grateful: Otsaliheliga
Traci Sorell and Frané Lessac join us to reveal the cover of their new picture book, WE ARE GRATEFUL: OTSALIHELIGA.
Then and Now: The Uncanny Express by Kara LaReau
Kara LaReau reveals the childhood inspirations behind the newest Bland Sisters adventure, The Uncanny Express . . . and offers an exclusive giveaway!
Trailer Premiere: Princess Pulverizer
Author Nancy Krulik joins us today to premiere the trailer for her brand new chapter book series, Princess Pulverizer!
Jarrett Lerner & the Most Anticipated Books of 2018: Books Between, Episode 41
Share this Post Typically in this segment, I share with you a few books centered around a theme. And during the last few episodes I was all about looking back …
Vanessa Brantley-Newton: All The Wonders, Episode 418
Vanessa Brantley-Newton, author and illustrator of Grandma’s Purse, stops by the podcast to talk about connecting with her readers, kids giving their parents a do-over, and the universal quest to give others what you never got.
David Barclay Moore: All The Wonders, Episode 417
David Barclay Moore, author of The Stars Beneath Our Feet, stops by the podcast to talk about art’s healing ability, Harlem as a symbol for blackness, and being different as an act of resilience.