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Recent Posts: Julie Stroebel Barichello | Author
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Tag Archives: children’s literature
Is there such a thing as children’s literature?
I classify myself as a children’s author. But there are writers out there who believe that’s the wrong classification. Mind you, these writers haven’t addressed me personally. In fact, they don’t know me. But I know — and respect — … Continue reading
Posted in Writing
Tagged children's literature, J.R.R. Tolkien, kid lit, Maurice Sendak, Neil Gaiman, reading, writing
1 Comment
What the #$@& to do about profanity in middle grade fiction
One year my Battle of the Books reading list contained “The Runner,” by Cynthia Voigt. Battle of the Books was an annual in-school competition that allowed students to sign up as teams of four, read a list of books issued … Continue reading
Posted in children's literature
Tagged children's literature, kid lit, language, profanity, reading, writing
7 Comments
The latest additions to our home library
Over the weekend, I visited a library book sale to stock up on children’s books. Even though the husband and I don’t have children yet, we’re getting a head start on establishing our home kid lit library. We want to … Continue reading
Posted in children's literature
Tagged books, children's books, children's literature, kid lit, middle grade books, picture books, reading, YA books
3 Comments
Free ebook! Get first Sarah & Katy book for Kindle
It’s Children’s Book Week this week! In honor of the annual celebration of reading and children’s literature, “Sarah & Katy and the Imagination Blankets” is free all week via Amazon and Kindle. Every child who wants to read deserves to … Continue reading
Posted in kid lit
Tagged books, children's books, children's literature, ebook, Free book, free ebook, kid lit, reading, Sarah & Katy and the Imagination Blankets
4 Comments
A to Z: 1,000 steps to child literacy
Throughout April, I’m tackling 26 A to Z topics related to children’s literature. Today is a catching up on the letter T with a look at the program 1000 Books Before Kindergarten. (Technically this could fall under O for One … Continue reading