Books, books, books.
For more book greatness - here's the October/November/December post, September's, August, May, June and July, April and February and March. Or! Just click here to browse through everything under the "books" tag.
Here are all the books that came out (or that I discovered) in January and February and March; things I want to read and add to my library...
Cloth Lullaby: The Woven Life of Louise Bourgeois by Amy Novesky and Isabelle Arsenault.
Make It Grow by Debbie Powell.
A Beginner's Guide to Bear Spotting by Michelle Robinson and David Roberts.
Pax by Sara Pennypacker and Jon Klassen.
The Extincts by Veronica Cossanteli and Roman Muradov.
The Sandwich Thief by Andre Marois and Patrick Doyon.
Arcadian Nights: The Greek Myths Reimagined by John Spurling.
Achoo! by Virginie Morgand.
Blanche Hates the Night by Sibylle Delacroix.
The Big Adventure of a Little Line by Serge Bloch.
The Queen of the Night by Alexander Chee.
That's My Hat by Anouck Boisrobert and Louis Rigaud.
Navel Gazing: True Tales of Bodies, Mostly Mine (but also my mom's, which I know sounds weird) by Michael Ian Black.
The Great Journey by Agathe Demois and Vincent Godeau.
Girl Through Glass by Sari Wilson.
Isabel Feeney, Star Reporter by Beth Fantaskey.
Jane Austen: An Illustrated Biography by Zena Alkayat and Nina Cosford.
If I Had a Gryphon by Vikki VanSickle and Cale Atkinson.
The Lost Time Accidents by John Wray.
All Year Round by Susan B. Katz and Eiko Ojala.
Happy Doodles For Fun & Relaxation by Flora Chang.
Tokyo Digs A Garden by Jon-Erik Lappano and Kellen Hatanaka.
When Green Becomes Tomatoes: Poems for All Seasons by Julie Fogliano and Julie Morstad.
Shape Shift by Joyce Hesselberth.
Animal Alphabet by Kay Vincent.
Now for the books I read and enjoyed during the last few months (sadly there are not very many: I've been busy)...
Nimona by Noelle Stevenson and The Terrible Two by Jory John, Mac Barnett, and Kevin Cornell.
Taste: The Infographic Book of Food by Laura Rowe and Vicki Turner and Five Women Wearing the Same Dress by Alan Ball.