Erin Entrada Kelly
"Anyone who has ever had trouble feeling brave will be empowered by Marisol."—NBC News
"Lively, realistic, and emotionally honest."—The Horn Book (starred review)
"Engaging."—Booklist
Everyone loves sports . . . except Marisol! The stand-alone companion to Newbery Medal winner and New York Times–bestselling Erin Entrada Kelly's Maybe Maybe Marisol
..."A powerful and thought-provoking story."—Shelf Awareness (starred review)
"An emotionally resonant story about authenticity and belonging."—Kirkus Reviews (starred review)
"A raw, real exploration of belonging that's also sweetly hopeful."—Publishers Weekly (starred review)
Every day in Fawn Creek, Louisiana, is exactly the same—until Orchid Mason
..."Emotionally spot-on. . . . Approachable for young readers, featuring wide margins, plenty of white space, and an abundance of line drawings."—Horn Book (starred review)
"A satisfying early chapter book for Marisol fans and new readers alike."—Booklist
"Full of humor and relatability. . . . A fun read that brings only delight."—Kirkus Reviews
When a neighbor's
...In this acclaimed novel from Newbery Medalist Erin Entrada Kelly, two sisters from the Philippines, abandoned by their father and living in impoverished circumstances in Louisiana, fight to make their lives better.
School Library Journal called The Land of Forgotten Girls "A charming and affecting novel about sisterhood, the magic of imagination, and perseverance." For readers of Pam Muñoz Ryan, Rita Williams-Garcia,
..."Fast-paced and full of wonder, this is a powerful, gripping must-read."—Kirkus (starred review)
"A lush and mysterious fable, full of beauty, full of wonder."—Rebecca Stead, Newbery Medal–winning author of When You Reach Me
Newbery Medalist Erin Entrada Kelly's debut fantasy novel is a gorgeous, literary adventure about bravery, friendship, self-reliance, and the choice between accepting
...Future rock star or friendless misfit? That's no choice at all. In this acclaimed novel by Newbery Medalist Erin Entrada Kelly, twelve-year-old Apple grapples with being different; with friends and backstabbers; and with following her dreams.
Publishers Weekly called Blackbird Fly "a true triumph," and the Los Angeles Times Book Review said, "Apple soars like the eponymous blackbird of her favorite Beatles song."
Apple
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