A girl’s grandpa and her neighbors help her grow an olive tree in a war torn land.

Before that awful Saturday, Molly used to be inseparable from her brother, Hank, and his best friend, Tray. The indoor climbing accident that left Hank with a traumatic brain injury filled Molly with anger. While she knows the accident wasn’t Tray’s fault, she will never forgive him for being there and failing to stop the damage. But she can’t forgive herself for not being there either. Determined to go on the trio’s postgraduation hike of the Pacific Crest Trail, even without Hank, Molly packs her bag. But when her parents put Tray in charge of looking out for her, she is stuck backpacking with the person who incites her easy anger. Despite all her planning, the trail she’ll walk has a few more twists and turns ahead.

This bilingual picture book follows Camila, who learns about the Mexican tradition of the Day of the Dead from her friend Mía after they celebrate Halloween at school, and her realization that even though she is Colombian she can create an altar to remember her mom, whom she misses terribly.

A living legend roosting in the backyard. An unmissable game. A hair-raising mystery. A road trip full of adventure and danger. And all the overlapping circles that connect us throughout Creation. Melanie “Mel” Roberts and Ray Halfmoon may be from different Indigenous Nations, but the friends have become like siblings since the Robertses moved in with the Halfmoons. And they soon welcome a distinguished guest: Great-grandfather Bat, whose wing is injured, has taken refuge in their old oak tree. A rematch of the legendary Great Ball Game is coming up, with Bat as the star player. Grampa Charlie Halfmoon offers to drive Bat from Chicago down to the traditional playing field outside Macon, Georgia, and Mel and Ray are determined to help out. Together, they all set off on a road trip-facing adventure, danger, and a hair-raising mystery-on the way to the historic game.

The enchanting story of Pip and the grand yet lonely valley where he lived, and the comfort zone he stepped out of.

Every Falling Star, the first book to portray contemporary North Korea to a young audience, is Sungju Lee’s intense memoir about being forced at age 12 to live on the streets and fend for himself.

When fifteen year old Bella’s latest blackout lands her in the hospital, she enters rehab to confront her addiction to alcohol.

In this bilingual picture book, young Isabel recounts the story of her long but rewarding journey to visit with her grandmother in Cuba, including a painful tummy ache brought on by overeating and how her abuela used traditional healing methods to cure it!

A heartwarming tale of a girl waiting for her beloved Papá to return when the monarchs fly south to their home in Mexico. Lucía loves to watch the monarchs’ migration from her home in Mexico with Papá. But this year, the monarchs’ journey north holds extra weight; Papá is heading north, too, to look for work. He promises her that when “the weather turns cold and the monarcas return, our winged ancestors will guide me home.” So while he spends the summer months harvesting produce on faraway farms, Lucía watches the skies for signs of the monarchs’ — and her papá’s — return.

Tsalagi should never have to live on human blood, but sometimes things just happen to sixteen-year-old girls.