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Peeny Butter Fudge
Toni Morrison and Slade Morrison (2009) , 32 pages
Audience: Preschool Primary (K-3rd grade)
Category:
African-American
Families
Multigenerational
New Books
Rhyming Books
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When a mom drops off her three children at their grandmother's house, she leaves a written schedule for everyone to follow. But Nana has her own ideas about what makes a fun afternoon. And as a special surprise, Nana teaches the children a secret family recipe for peeny peanut butter fudge! This rhyming story shows us there's no better place than Grandma's house. Librarian review
written by Elizabeth
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Wild Things
Clay Carmichael (2009) , 240 pages
Audience: Intermediate (4th-6th grade)
Category:
Animals
Families
Feelings
Friendship
Multigenerational
New Books
Realistic Fiction
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This is the story of learning to trust and finding your family. Zoe is an orphan who basically raised herself, even before her mother died. She's sent to live with Uncle Henry, who is a famous heart surgeon turned withdrawn sculptor. He tries to relate to Zoe, but his moods can't always be relied on. Zoe tries to make friends with a stray cat who roams near the house, but Mr. C'mere, as she calls him, has his own issues with people. Eventually, Zoe, Henry, and various friends and neighbors from their small North Carolina town come together and form their own circle of people to rely on, all well-drawn and interesting characters you'll wish you could sit down for dinner with. Librarian review
written by Becker
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Heart of a Shepherd
Rosanne Parry (2009) , 161 pages
Audience: Intermediate (4th-6th grade)
Category:
Death and Grieving
Multigenerational
Neighborhoods / Communities
New Books
Realistic Fiction
Religion
Wars and Conflicts
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Ignatius is the last of 5 boys. His father, grandfather and brothers are all ranchers. Brother (Ignatius) can work the ranch, but it is obvious that it is not his calling. Brother is the only boy still living at home. His brothers are off at school or in the army. When his father's reserve unit is called to go to Iraq, Brother realizes it is up to him to keep the ranch running while everyone else is away. It is a terrible burden, but one he shoulders mostly without complaint. Still, it is obvious this is not the life he wants. The problem is, he doesn't know what he does want, and now he is too busy to find out. Until a moment of tradegy opens his eyes to his true calling. Librarian review
written by Lisa
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Tsunami!
Kimiko Kajikawa (2009) , 32 pages
Audience: Primary (K-3rd grade) Intermediate (4th-6th grade)
Category:
Multicultural
Multigenerational
New Books
Oceans
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Long ago in Japan, a wise man lived high on a hill overlooking the sea. Ojiison (grandfather) lived simply, growing rice for the village. One day, Ojiison felt an earthquake. It was a small one, and most of the village ignored it. But Ojiison looked out to sea. He saw the ocean racing away from the land. Ojiison knew that meant only one thing, monster wave. While the villagers played on the beach, Ojiison tried desperately to think of a way to save them from the tsunami. Finally, he sets fire to the rice field. Will that be enough to bring the villagers away from the beach to safety? Librarian review
written by Lisa
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The Teashop Girls
Laura Schaefer (2008) , 256 pages
Audience: Intermediate (4th-6th grade)
Category:
Families
Multigenerational
New Books
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Annie wants to help save her grandmother's failing old-fashioned teashop in Madison, Wisconsin, The Steeping Leaf. She practically grew up there along with her two friends Genna and Zoe. But the book is deeper than just saving the teashop. It's also about the relationship that Annie and her grandmother share - one that is strong, spiritual, and inspirational. Grandmothers, mothers, and daughters alike will be moved by the character's endearing spirit. A truly wonderful and inspiring book that is sure to become a girl's book club favorite that would be best enjoyed with a wonderful cup of tea! Librarian review
written by Emilia
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The Teashop Girls is about Annie, Genna, and Zoe- three best-friends who are trying to save Annie's grandmothers' teashop. The teashop is called the Steeping Leaf, and Louisa is the name of Annie's grandmother. Will the trio come up with a sufficient plan to save the Steeping Leaf, or will the land be turned into a condominium complex? Find out in The Teashop Girls by Laura Schaefer.
Kid review
written by Katherine, Age 10
I think it was really neat how Annie and her friends [ The Teashop Girls ] helped so much to try and save the Steeping Leaf. Annie's grandma Louisa's shop was runing low in rent .Hear's some Of there ideas they came up with: draw chalk tea pictures on the sidewalk, hand out samples and copuns at shcool, and put up fliers.There was also lots of resipies and eight beauty tips. I did one of the beauty tips. Put six black tea bags in a bath tub fill it with water and get in for ten min. it helps with sunburns.In the end one of annie's classmate's father bought the place but insted of riping up the place like annie thoght they would they kept selling tea.
Kid review
written by Julia, Age 8
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What! Cried Granny: An Almost Bedtime Book
Kate Lum (1999) , 32 pages
Audience: Preschool Primary (K-3rd grade)
Category:
Bedtime Stories
Families
Humor
Multigenerational
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Patrick is having his first sleep-over at Granny's. When Granny tells him to go to bed, Patrick tells her he doesn't have a bed. What? Granny runs out to the yard, chops down a tree and builds a bed. Now Granny tells Patrick to go to bed and lay his head on a pillow. Again Patrick says he doesn't have a pillow. What?!? Out goes Granny again to pluck feathers from the chickens to stuff into a bag she sews together. So it goes with a blanket and teddy bear. Whaaat?!!?? Librarian review
written by Mollie
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The Beeman
Laurie Krebs (2008) , 32 pages
Audience: Preschool Primary (K-3rd grade)
Category:
Early Literacy: Vocabulary
Insects
Multigenerational
New Books
Rhyming Books
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A young boy tells about the work his grandpa does as a beeman in rhyming text. Grandpa dresses up his grandson and takes him out to the hives, describing the equipment he uses and talking about the different kinds of bees in the hive. After the honey is collected and bottled, they head home to enjoy some on muffins that Grandma makes. The last pages of the book include information about bees, beekeeping and honey. Librarian review
written by Mollie
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The Retired Kid
Jon Agee (2008) , 32 pages
Audience: Primary (K-3rd grade)
Category:
Humor
Multigenerational
New Books
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Brian thinks that being a kid is really hard work, so he decides to retire. He moves to a retirement community in Florida and gets to swim and play cards. But that's not all -- there are doctor visits and prune juice too. Soon Brian realizes that being retired is pretty hard work, just like being a kid. What's a kid to do? Find out in this funny story. Librarian review
written by Gwen
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Brendan Buckley's Universe and Everything In It
Sundee T. Frazier (2007) , 198 pages
Audience: Intermediate (4th-6th grade)
Category:
African-American
Award Books
Diversity
Families
Multicultural
Multigenerational
New Books
Realistic Fiction
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Eleven-year-old Brendan Buckley is a lot of things: an aspiring scientist, a tae kwon do warrior, and the child of a biracial marriage. He had a great relationship with his father's dad, but he's never even met his mother's father, and he's not sure why. When they accidentally meet up at a rock show, Brendan decides he needs to apply the scientific method to the mystery of his family. In the process, he learns about racism, integrity, and what it takes to bring a family back together. Librarian review
written by Becker
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The Tallest Tree
Sandra Belton (2008) , 160 pages
Audience: Primary (K-3rd grade) Intermediate (4th-6th grade)
Category:
African-American
Historical
Multigenerational
Neighborhoods / Communities
New Books
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Little Catfish wonders what is happening to his neighborhood. People are leaving. Main Street has one tree and the Regal theater left. His friend Mr. Odell owns the run down Regal where some of the most famous African American acts from the past appeared, including Paul Robeson, nicknamed the tallest tree because he was a star athlete, singer and actor. After the Regal is vandalized, Mr. Odell runs a retrospective at the theater about famous past performers. The kids need a hero, especially Lamar, a foster teen who Mr. Odell thinks damaged the Regal. People start coming to celebrate Robeson, the civil rights leader, and the residents find pride in their neighborhood once again. Librarian review
written by Kristi
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