Nonfiction: YA Graphic Novel
FEVER YEAR: The Killer Flu of 1918
Written & illustrated by Don Brown
HMH Kids; Sept 3, 2019

Nonfiction: Poetry Picture Book
HAWKS KETTLE, PUFFINS WHEEL
And Other Poems of Birds in Flight
Written by Susan Van Griek,
Illustrated by Mark Hoffmann
KidsCan Press; Sept 3, 2019 

RANGER IN TIME 10: NIGHT OF SOLDIERS AND SPIES
by Kate Messner 
Scholastic - 7/9/19

TAMING OF THE SHOE
​by Sarah Darer Littman
Aladdin/S&S - 8/27/19

BILLIE JEAN! HOW TENNIS STAR BILLIE JEAN KING CHANGED WOMEN'S SPORTS
by Mara Rockliff
Putnam - 8/20/19

POOP 
by Poppy Champignon
illus by Mark Hoffmann
CameronKids 8/20/19

RIGHT SIDE UP: ADVENTURES IN CHELM
by Eric A. Kimmel
8/1/19

THE FRESH NEW FACE OF GRISELDA 
by Jennifer Torres
LittleBrown
8/27/19

MABEL & SAM AT HOME
by Linda Urban
illus: Hadley Hooper
Chronicle Books - 6/5/18

At the new house, there were movers and shouting and boxes and blankets. There were many places a girl like Mabel and a boy like Sam could be tripped over or smooshed or trod upon. There was one safe place where they would not. And that is how Mabel became a Sea Captain. In this three-part picture book of moving house and imaginative play, Mabel and Sam sail the high seas of their new home; tour the intriguing museum of their living room; journey through outer space to the safety of their own beds; and discover how far afield--and how close to home--imagination can take them.

FRUIT BOWL 
Written and Illustrated
​by Mark Hoffmann
PRH/Knopf - 6/12/18

Who belongs in the fruit bowl? Apples, check. Blueberries, check. Tomato, che-- Wait, what? Tomato wants to join the other fruits, but does he belong? Using sly science (and some wisdom from a wise old raisin), Tomato proves all the fruit wrong and shows that he belongs in the bowl just as much as the next blueberry And he's bringing some unexpected friends too. The perfect mix of botany and a bunch of bananas.

UP AND DOWN: The Adventures of John Jeffries, 
by Don Brown
Charlesbridge - 6-12-18

The incomparable Don Brown chronicles the ballooning misadventures of John Jeffries, scientist and aviation pioneer. Swept up by the European ballooning craze of the 1780s, Dr. John Jeffries longed to become the first person to fly across the English Channel. But first he had to outwit a rascally copilot, keep the balloon from bursting, and avoid crashing into the sea. The good doctor's quick-thinking solutions will surprise young readers--and keep them giggling. Orbis Pictus and Sibert Honor winner Don Brown tells this quirky true story with his usual accuracy and heart.