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Recent Posts: Julie Stroebel Barichello | Author
Cookbook Review: A Literary Picnic by Alison Walsh
Missing deadlines, shelving a manuscript, and getting back on track with The Mountain of Dempsey Molehill
Why you should be reading aloud with older kids, too
Meet the Molehills: Sneak peek behind the book cover
Rebranding future books under a new imprint
Society of Children’s Book Writers and Illustrators
Children’s Book Week
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Category Archives: Reading
Cookbook Review: A Literary Picnic by Alison Walsh
In March, Alison Walsh released her third literary cookbook. This time, the author and chef ventured into independent publishing to release the e-book A Literary Picnic. Continue reading
Why you should be reading aloud with older kids, too
I clearly remember the first time I read the Enchanted Forest Chronicles by Patricia C. Wrede. I was about 9 years old, tucked away in the odds-and-ends room of my childhood home, surrounded by shelves and Sterilite plastic totes filled … Continue reading
Posted in Children and Family, Reading
Tagged books, children's literature, family, reading
1 Comment
The Laura Ingalls Wilder Award name change is OK … and so is liking her books
This past weekend, the Association for Library Service to Children made a change to a major children’s award. “Little House on the Prairie” author Laura Ingalls Wilder has long been the namesake of the Laura Ingalls Wilder Award, which earned its … Continue reading
REVIEW: A Literary Tea Party cookbook
I was walking through the newsroom where I work two weeks ago when a reporter waved me to his desk. “I know you like literary things,” he said. “Have you heard about this new cookbook that’s coming out?” He gestured … Continue reading
Posted in Reading
Tagged book review, classic literature, cooking, drinks, food, literature
1 Comment
A book’s surprise literary connection to home
The title wasn’t even on my radar when I stumbled upon it at the book sale last year. I added it to my stack merely for the sake of the author’s name — I’ve never been let down yet by a Richard Peck book, and like the others, this one didn’t disappoint.
In fact, it came with a bonus surprise. Continue reading