A rhyming celebration of diverse families: big or small, one parent or many, living together or apart. Embrace the uniqueness and love in every family.
Fans of Feminist Baby will love this board book about breaking gender norms by Eric Geron and Charlene Chua. A joyful baby refuses to conform, a perfect gift for parents-to-be!
A graphic novel adaptation of I Survived the Japanese Tsunami, 2011 by Lauren Tarshis, with art by Chris Chalk. Ben must survive a devastating tsunami alone in a foreign country.
Embark on a journey through the history of video games with journalist Jean Zeid, artist Émilie Rouge, and Roby. Explore the evolution of gaming in a fun and engaging graphic novel!
Get equipped with the skills to support clients exploring polyamory in this groundbreaking guide by Martha Kauppi, debunking myths and sharing practical tools.
Discover the magic of plant healing in your backyard with this comprehensive guide on foraging, harvesting, and using plants for sustainable spells and crafts.
Dive into thrilling underwater animal battles with this bind-up of four action-packed Who Would Win? books featuring epic matchups like Hammerhead vs. Bull Shark and Killer Whale vs. Great White Shark.
Discover how modern technology can help find mythical creatures like the Kraken, Mothman, and Microbats in this fun, fact-filled STEM-based cryptozoology book.
Genocide Bad is a powerful collection of essays dismantling Zionist propaganda and exploring Jewish and Palestinian history, offering a path towards collective liberation.
Weird But True! goes prehistoric with mind-blowing facts about dinosaurs, including T. rex vision, fossilized dino poop, and a dino named after Hogwarts!
Discover over 200 LEGO Star Wars minifigures, including exclusive Emperor Palpatine figure! Learn fun facts, stats, and more about your favorite characters. Ideal for fans and collectors.
Explore Legendary and Mythical Pokemon from the Paldea region in this guidebook for fans of Scarlet & Violet. Discover origins and stats of rare Pokemon!
Care at the End of the World by Jina B. Kim explores crip-of-color critique in feminist and queer-of-color literature post-1996 welfare reform, highlighting dependency, interdependency, and support systems.