Blog
Multicultural Books are In The House!
That’s right…now you can find your favorite MULTICULTURAL BOOKS quicker and easier. JUST CLICK HERE!
Blog
Incoming: What’s New at The Depot
Can't wait to find out what we're reviewing next? Go to INCOMING and find out what's next on the agenda.
Blog
New Indies in the House!
NEW!! New! A MULTILINGUAL COUNTING PICTURE BOOK with numbers written out in English, German, French, and Japanese. Check out DOTS – ZERO TO ONE HUNDRED!-
Daddies Do It Different
This wonderfully chaotic picture book is sure to be the next hit on your toddler’s list of daily routines. -
Dad and Pop: An Ode to Fathers & Stepfathers
For children in a blended family, Dad and Pop: An Ode to Fathers & Stepfathers, is an absolute must. -
President Obama: A Day in the Life of America’s Leader
Leads children and adults through a day in President Obama’s new life. -
Your Daddy Was Just Like You
A grandmother tells her grandson about his father's temper tantrums and kiddie games.
Sugar
Sugar may be the story of sharecroppers eking out a harsh living on a sugar cane plantation in post-Civil War Mississippi, but it still manages to live up to its sweet name.
Martin & Mahalia: His Words, Her Song
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. uses his words and singer Mahalia Jackson's soothing voice to work miracles in segregated America.
Sugar
Sugar may be the story of sharecroppers eking out a harsh living on a sugar cane plantation in post-Civil War Mississippi, but it still manages to live up to its sweet name.
Wild Boy: The Real Life of the Savage of Aveyron
A mute boy living wild and alone in the woods is brought to civilization.
The Last Train: A Holocaust Story
A first-hand look at a historical event as seen through the eyes of a six year old.
Hoop Genius: How a Desperate Teacher and A Rowdy Gym Class Invented Basketball
A desperate gym teacher invents basketball to keep his students interested.
The Granddaughter Necklace
A quiet and thoughtful book that is all about belonging, family, and the irrepressible strength of women.
