Black History Month | Book List Recommended by Community Members

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For Black History Month, we reached out to members of Spokane’s Black community and asked them to share a couple of their favorite books or books they felt were important for others to read. This is an #OwnVoices list in more than one way, it is selected by #OwnVoices and the books themselves are written by #OwnVoices.

#OwnVoices is a term coined by the writer Corinne Duyvis, and refers to an author from a marginalized or under-represented group writing about their own experiences/from their own perspective, rather than someone from an outside perspective writing as a character from an underrepresented group.


Recommended by Kiantha Duncan, Spokane NAACP President

African Americans in Spokane by Jerrelene Williamson, Spokane Northwest Black Pioneers
Book
This is My America by Kim Johnson
Book


Recommended by Carl Richardson, Artist and SFCC Professor

Life Doesn’t Frighten Me: Poem by Maya Angelou, Paintings by Jean-Michel Basquiat
Book 


Recommended by Inga Laurent, GU Professor and Inlander Writer

All About Love: New Visions by bell hooks
Book | eBook

The Farming of Bones by Edwidge Danticant
Book | Audiobook

Conjure Women by Afia Atakora
Book | Large Print | eBook

The Good Lord Bird by James McBride
Book | Large Print | Audiobook (compact disc) | eBook


Recommended by Ginger Ewing, Executive Director, Terrain

Black Futures edited by Kimberly Drew and Jenna Wortham
Book

The Dead Are Arising: The Life of Malcolm X by Les Payne and Tamara Payne
Book | eBook | Audiobook

On the Other Side of Freedom: The Case for Hope by Deray McKesson
Book 

Between the World and Me by Ta-Nehisi Coates
Book | Large Print | eBook | Audiobook(compact disc) | Audiobook(Libby)


Recommended by Shantell Jackson, Multidisciplinary Artist and Poet

The Secret Lives of Church Ladies by Deesha Philyaw
Book

Stop Telling Women to Smile by Tatyana Fatzlalizadeh
On Order

The Vanishing Half by Brit Bennet
Book | eBook | Audiobook(compact disc) | Audiobook(Libby) |

Caste: The Origin of our Discontents by Isabel Wilkerson
Book | eBook | Audiobook(compact disc) | Audiobook(Libby) |

Black Futures edited by Kimberly Drew and Jenna Wortham
Book

Hitting a Straight Lick with a Crooked Stick by Zora Neale Hurston
Book | eBook


Recommended by Bob Lloyd, Artist and Photographer; Retired Professor of Art, EWU

The Plot to Betray America: How Team Trump Embraced Our Enemies, Compromised Our Security, and How We Can Fix It by Malcolm W. Nance
Book

Black Software: The Internet & Racial Justice, from the AfroNet to Black Lives Matter by Charlton D. McIlwain
Audiobook



Black History Month | Book List for Kids 2021

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This is an #OwnVoices list for Black History Month featuring stories of historical fiction, fiction, biography, and more about prominent people, movements, and eras outlined in Black history. We hope these books inspire learning and reflection.

Picture Books

Henry’s Freedom Box by Ellen Levine and Kadir Nelson

Book

Hidden Figures by Margot Lee Shetterly and Laura Freeman

Book

Trombone Shorty by Bryan Collier

Book

Memphis, Martin and the Mountaintop: the Sanitation Strike of 1968 by Alice Faye Duncan and R. Gregory Christie

Book

The Case for Loving: The Fight for Interracial Marriage by Selina Alko and Sean Qualls

Book

Child of the Civil Rights Movement by Paula Young Shelton and Raul Colon

Book

Let the Children March by Monica Clark-Robinson and Frank Morrison

Book

Moses: When Harriet Tubman Led Her People to Freedom by Carole Boston Weatherford and Kadir Nelson

Book

Freedom in Congo Square by Carole Boston Weatherford and R. Gregory Christie

Book

Heart and Soul: The Story of America and African Americans by Kadir Nelson

Book

One Million Men and Me by Kelly Starling Lyons and Peter Ambush

Book

Josephine: the Dazzling Life of Josephine Baker by Patricia Hruby Powell and Christian Robinson

Book

R-E-S-P-E-C-T: Aretha Franklin, the Queen of Soul by Carole Boston Weatherford and Frank Morrison

Book

The ABC’s of Black History by Rio Cortez and Lauren Semmer

Book

Exquisite: the Poetry and Life of Gwendolyn Brooks by Suzanne Slade and Cozbi A. Cabrera

Book

All Around Town: the photographs of Richard Samuel Roberts by Dinah Johnson

Book

Take a Picture of Me, James VanDerZee! by Andrea J. Loney and Keith Mallett

Book

The Power of Her Pen: The Story of Groundbreaking Journalist Ethel L. Payne by Lesa Cline-Ransome and John Parra

Book

Black is a Rainbow Color by Angela Joy and Ekua Holmes

Book


Middle Grade

The Parker Inheritance by Varian Johnson

Book

Brown Girl Dreaming by Jacqueline Woodson

Book | eBook | Audiobook

The Watsons Go to Birmingham by Christopher Paul Curtis

eBook

My Life as An Ice Cream Sandwich by Ibi Zoboi

Book

One Crazy Summer by Rita Williams-Garcia

Book | eBook | Audiobook

Claudette Colvin: Twice Toward Justice by Phillip Hoose

Book

Becoming Muhammad Ali by James Patterson and Kwame Alexander

Book

Betty Before X by Ilyasah Shabazz, Renée Watson

Book

Stella by Starlight by Sharon Draper

Book

A Few Red Drops by Claire Hartfield

Book

March Forward, Girl: From Young Warrior to Little Rock Nine by Melba Pattillo Beals

Book

Hidden Figures by Margot Lee Shetterly

Book | Audiobook (Compact Disc) | Audiobook (Libby) | eBook

Reaching for the Moon: The Autobiography of NASA Mathematician by Katherine G. Johnson

Book

This is Your Time by Ruby Bridges

Book


YA

Dear Martin by Nic Stone

Book | eBook | Audiobook

March, Book One by John Lewis

Book

Monster by Walter Dean Myers

Book | eBook | Audiobook

Stamped: Racism, Antiracism and You by Jason Reynold, Ibram X. Kendi

Book | Audiobook

We Are Not Yet Equal: Understanding Our Racial Divide by Carol Anderson, Tonya Bolden

Book

Say Her Name by Zetta Elliot, Channie Waites

Audiobook

Punching the Air by Ibi Zoboi, Yusef Salaam

BookeBook

X: A Novel by Ilyasha Shabazz and Kekla Magoon

Kindred (Graphic Novel) by Octavia Butler

Book

If You Come Softly by Jacqueline Woodson

Book

How I Discovered Poetry by Marilyn Nelson

Book

Dear Justyce by Nic Stone

Book

Coffee Will Make You Black by April Sinclair

Book

Black Boy White School by Brain F. Walker

Book

Between the World and Me by Ta-Nehisi Coates

Book



Library Projects Under Construction

The Library currently has five projects under constructionfunded by the $77 million bond voters passed in 2018. There have been no major pandemic implications to the construction timelines and we are looking forward to opening four out of five projects this year. Read on to learn about each project. You may also watch a time lapse of the construction projects here. 

Liberty Park 

Located adjacent to the aquatic center at Liberty Park, this building is nearly double in size to the existing East Side Library that it will replace. This location will feature beautiful westward views of the park and a Sasquatch-themed children’s area. The library also includes a quiet reading room, two group study rooms, and a large event space. This building is expected to open in summer 2021. 

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Shadle Park 

The Shadle Park Library renovation nearly doubles the size of the existing library to 30,000 square feet. Visitors to the new Shadle Park Library will enjoy access to a large event space, several private study rooms, a maker studio, and an enhanced children’s area called Moose’s Market. Shadle Park Library is expected to open in summer 2021. 

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Hillyard 

The new Hillyard Library will be located on the Shaw Middle School campus, positioned next to the Shaw Middle School Library with a retractable door to accommodate library access outside of school hours. The library’s partnership with Spokane Public Schools efficiently uses tax-payer funds to expand services to the community. The new library boasts a mountain-themed children’s area, three private group study rooms, a large event space, and a maker studio. The new Hillyard Library is expected to open in fall 2021. 

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The Hive™ 

In partnership with Spokane Public Schools, the Library is building a cutting-edge facility in the Sprague Union DistrictCalled The Hive™ for the variety of learning and arts activities that will take place there, this building will provide event/training facilities and offices for Spokane Virtual Learning as well as a maker studio and studio spaces for local artists. This building already won an architecture award from The American Institute of Architects Spokane chapter in the unbuilt category. The Hive™ will open in summer 2021. 

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Central  

Spokane’s main library, the three story, 117,000 square foot space located downtownwill reopen in spring 2022 as a citywide hub of 21st century library servicesAfter reopening, this library will be renamed Central Library. Highlights of the new Central Library include large event spaces overlooking Spokane Falls, media studios including a public recording studio, an underwater-themed children’s area, and, of course, plenty of room for the library’s collection. Ample meeting and small study rooms will punctuate each floor of the building, offering a variety of choices for community use. 

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Indian Trail and South Hill libraries will also be lightly renovated. Design work began on those projects and construction will begin in summer 2021.  

 



Winter World Jumble | Opening Act(ivity)

Hi, my name is Lisa. I usually host the Opening Act(ivity) program at Northtown. While the libraries are closed, we are bringing the activities to you virtually.

Today’s activity is a Winter Word(s) Jumble:

  • UAMUTN
  • NTIWRE
  • ESFWALONK
  • YAALS PHOHDIPY (2 WORDS)
  • TSAONES SGEGERNIS (2 WORDS)
  • GKIAIGTNHVNS
  • GUIFS PRYA LRMUA (3 WORDS)
  • SYRULETB
  • LHYCLI
  • DGHESR LIEI (2 WORDS)
  • STE IGKNICA (2 WORDS)
  • OCA COTHO (2 WORDS)
  • KSAR TCOJF (2 WORDS)
  • NESATOMRN
  • ZALIZDRB
  • ENERIDER
  • NPCUIOCARO

Find the answers here!

Have fun!!!



Recommended Reads of 2020

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This year is/was, in short, a trip. One way to escape our own reality was to immerse ourselves in that of another via reading anything and everything. Straight from SPL staff to you, we present our Recommended Reads of 2020. The books in this list, published this year (or late 2019), grasped our attention through the trials and tribulations that became 2020. It certainly was a memorable one, wasn’t it? Enjoy these reads!

 

Watching From the Dark by Gytha Lodge

Book | eBook

The City We Became by N.K. Jemisin

“It’s a fast-moving, innovative urban fantasy with Lovecraftian undertones and cultural commentary. If you know and love New York City, you’ll have more insights into the characterizations (literally) of the city and its boroughs, but even those of us who have only visited or learned about New York City through media can appreciate Jemisin’s sly humor and sense of place. I also HIGHLY recommend the audiobook read by Robin Miles. She’s a wonderful narrator who gives each character a distinct personality,” Dana.

Book | eBook | Audiobook

The Starless Sea by Erin Morgenstern

“This book is escape reading at its best. Imagine a world filled with every story ever told from every period of history and time; all of these stories are collected in a magical world that exists under our feet. And if you’re very lucky, you can just open a door (the right door) and enter it….,” Tammy.

Book | eBook | Audiobook

Network Effect by Martha Wells

Book | eBook | Audiobook

Come Tumbling Down by Seanan McGuire

Book

Harleen by Stjepan Šejić

“Not only the best depiction of Harley Quinn, hands down the best art also,” Becky.

Book

Black Flamingo by Dean Atta

“This beautiful novel, written in verse, is a coming of age story about Michael who is mixed race and British. The novel starts with Michael as a young boy who desperately wants a Barbie but instead is given a Ninja Turtle. We follow him through his adolescent and teenage years all the way to college where, along the way, he begins to more fully understand his own identity and passions. It ends with a drag show where Michael fully embraces his new drag persona as the Black Flamingo- and this is when, as a reader, my heart was bursting,” Katie.

Book | eBook

Disability Visibility : First-Person Stories from the Twenty-first Century, edited by Alice Wong

“I highly recommend this book of essays and writings from folks in the disability community. Edited by Alice Wong who is a disabled Activist and creator who, among other things, started the Disability Visibility Project and is part of the #CripTheVote movement. For those of you still committed to diversifying your reading and want to include more marginalized voices, check it out. This is one book from 2020 I will be thinking about for years to come,” Katie.

Book

You Matter by Christian Robinson

Book 

Dragon Hoops by Gene Luen Yang

Book

Deacon King Kong by James McBride

Book | eBook | Audiobook

The End of the Day by Bill Clegg

Book

Children of Virtue and Vengeance by Tomi Adeyemi

“This is the sequel to Tomi Adeyemi’s fantastic West-African inspired fantasy novel, Children of Blood and Bone. I recommend this book because it is some of the best and most unique fantasy fiction I have read recently. The characters in this book grow and change; some for better, some for worse,” Gina.

Book | eBook 

Djinn Patrol on the Purple Line by Deepa Anappara

“I picked this book up because it had the word “Djinn” in the title and I am attracted to books with magical realism. The young characters in the story are also interested in the presence of djinn but what they find becomes much darker. This story is a peek into the utter poverty of many in India and how they fight to live and find some joy in their lives. Beautifully written and so important, I recommend this book to all,” Eva.

Book | eBook

The Girl with the Louding Voice by Abi Daré

“The main character in The Girl with the Louding Voice is a fighter. She does not give up and she is faced with incredible adversity! Her incredible, infectious spirit drives this novel and despite the very heavy subject (human trafficking), she lifts us up and we cheer her on,” Eva

Book | eBook | Audiobooks

The Cold Millions by Jess Walter

“Everyone you know is reading it, but it really is that good! This is a compelling, touching story about a fascinating period in Spokane history. Check out the acknowledgements for leads on other books about the time,” Vanessa.

Book | eBook | Audiobook

The Couch Potato by Jory John

Book

The Old Truck by Jarrett Pumphrey and Jerome Pumphrey

Book

Speak Up by Miranda Paul and Ebony Glenn

Book

The Vanishing Half by Brit Bennet

Book | eBook | Audiobook

Mexican Gothic by Silvia Moreno-Garcia

“I saw this book in numerous articles and decided to see what all the hype was about. Let me tell you, it was worth it. This gothic horror left me feeling spooked, charmed, and anxious for the lead character to succeed; and despite the conflicting emotions, I was on the edge of my seat through it all,” Skyler.

Book | eBook | Audiobook

The Blue House by Phoebe Wahl

Book

Chaos Reigning by Jessie Mihalik

“Each book is well-written. The world building is consistent. The storyline follows the youngest “von Hasenberg” sibling. As the youngest daughter, she is seen as spoiled, frivolous, and flighty. Her image allows her to follow her true abilities and work as a spy for her family,” Michele.

Book

Pharma: Greed, Lies and the Poisoning of America by Gerald Posner

“This book gives a clear picture of the opioid crisis and how the Sackler family gained influence and success in the pharmaceutical industry. In addition, it describes how those within the drug industry, government agencies, and scientists have exchanged their responsibility to public health for greed.” Catherine.

Book

We Have Been Harmonized by Kai Strittmatter

Book

Upright Women Wanted by Sarah Gailey

Book | Audiobook

The Only Good Indians by Stephen Graham Jones

This haunting horror novel is brutal, bleak, and beautifully written. A wrenching story of four Native teenage boys and how a tragic event from their youth follows them into adulthood. Visceral and very scary,” Kathryn.

Book | eBook | Audiobook

Green On Green by Dianne White and Felicita Sala

This sweet and calming picture book celebrates the changing seasons and a growing family with dreamy, rhythmic verse and lush illustrations. A lovely and joyous read for people of all ages,” Kathryn.

Book



Winter & Holiday Picture Books 2020

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Find a variety of children’s books to share celebrations of winter and a variety of winter holidays. Pick these up via curbside pickup!

Tree of Cranes by Allen Say

Book

Seven Spools of Thread: A Kwanzaa Story by Angela Shelf Medearis and Daniel Minter

 Book

Llama Llama Holiday Drama by Anna Dewdney

Book

Snowmen at Night by Caralyn Buehner and Mark Buehner

Book

Is it Hanukkah Yet? by Chris Barash and Alessandra Psacharop

Book

Little Owl’s Snow by Divya Srinivasan

Book

Li’l Rabbit’s Kwanzaa by Donna L. Washington and Shane Evans

Book

Hanukkah Bear by Eric A. Kimmel and Mike Wohnoutka

Book

Hershel and the Hanukkah Goblins by Eric A. Kimmel and Trina Schart Hyman

Book

The Snowy Day by Ezra Jack Keats

Book

Winter Candle by Jeron Ashford Frame and Stacey Schuett

Book 

The Latke Who Couldn’t Stop Screaming by Lemony Snicket and Lisa Brown

Book

The Lump of Coal by Lemony Snicket and Brett Helquist

Book

Every Month is a New Year: celebrations around the world by Marilyn Singer and Susan Roth

Book

Chanukah Lights Everywhere by Michael Rosen and Melissa Iwai

Book

Queen of the Hanukkah Dosas by Pamela Ehrenberg and Anjan Sarkar

Book

Squirrel’s New Year’s Resolution by Pat Miller and Kathi Ember

Book

The Trees of the Dancing Goats by Patricia Polacco

Book

Oskar and the Eight Blessings by Richard Simon, Tanya Simon, and Mark Siegel

Book

‘Twas Nochebuena by Roseanne Thong and Sara Palacios

Book

Daddy Christmas and Hanukkah Mama by Selina Alko

Book

The Shortest Day by Susan Cooper and Carson Ellis

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N is for Navidad by Susan Middleton Elya, Merry Banks, and Joe Cepeda

Book

Freedom Soup by Tami Charles and Jacqueline Alcántara 

Book

A Coyote Solstice Tale by Thomas King and Gary Clement 

Book

The Christmas Coat: memories of my Sioux childhood by Virginia Driving Hawk Sneve and Ellen Beier

Book



Make an Embroidered Snowflake Card

cardsThis year might just be the perfect one for sending holiday cards. Since we can’t see our friends and extended family in person this year, a card that lets someone know you’re thinking of them can really brighten their day!

Normally, I host Crafternoon programs to let patrons make their own cards at the library; but this year, video will have to do! This video teaches you how to make embroidered snowflake cards. You’ll need this template – download and print or you can have us print it and request the print with your curbside pickup.

Not sure what to write once you’ve made your cards? Here are some ideas:

  1. Thank someone for being in your life. Think about how this person has been important to you and tell them. How does this person make your life better? How have they helped you? Have they inspired you? How are you grateful for them?
  2. Reminisce about holiday memories that you shared with the person;
  3. Acknowledge how difficult this year has been and offer hope for future get-togethers;
  4. Just tell them you’re thinking of them.

Need more inspiration for your holidays? Check our catalog here or look at the extensive online magazine collection through RBDigital.



Spot Misinformation When You See it | Media Literacy 101

There is a plethora of information – true or not – at our fingertips. The best way to stay informed is to fact check and remain impartial to the things you see because misinformation is everywhere. Before you share information with the world, it’s best to make sure it is accurate to stop the spread of misinformation!  

While our reference librarians are always prepared to answer any questions you may have, it’s often easier to find the answers yourself. We get it, you want the answers here and now! What we hope to do in this post is provide you with a means of fact checking information on your own and employing tricks to spot misinformation when you see it.  

Check the Source 

Where do you usually get your news from? It’s important to note that media bias exists, and some information may not be reliable depending on how the article is written. A great resource for learning which media outlets remain more neutral and reliable is the media bias chart from Ad Fontes Media. See how your most-referenced outlets pair up with others and which tend to be more biased. 

Read the Whole Article, Not Just the Headline 

Headlines don’t paint a full picture of what the article is about. It’s easy to make snap judgments based off what a headline is because we want quick information, but sometimes it’s not always true. Think you’re good at judging if an article is true based off the title? Play this game to see if you can quickly judge whether a story is true or not. Another thing to look at is who wrote the article and the date the article was written since the information could be out of date.

But I’m Not Biased!” Don’t Worry, Psychology Says We All Are 

Confirmation Bias is the “tendency to process information by looking for, or interpreting, information that is consistent with one’s existing beliefs (Source: Britannica). We want to be right, it’s as simple as that! While it’s tempting to look at sites that confirm your beliefs, make sure you check a variety of sources to see the other sides of the story.  

Fact-Checking Takes Time. Are There Reliable Organizations Who Fact-Check Statements? 

Yes! FactCheck.org, Snopes.com, the Washington Post  Fact Checkermediabiasfactcheck.com, and PolitiFact.com. 

Want to Become Better at Navigating Media and Misinformation? Read More! 

Bunk: The Rise of Hoaxes, Humbug, Plagiarists, Phonies, Post-Facts, and Fake News by Kevin Young
Book 

Unspun: Finding Facts in a World of Distortion by Brooks Jackson and Kathleen Hall Jamieson 
eBook

A Survival Guide to the Misinformation Age by David J. Helfand
eBook

The Misinformation Age: How False Beliefs Spread Cailin O’Connor

Book | eBook

Fact vs Fiction by Jennifer LaGarde
Book

 A Field Guide to Lies: Critical Thinking in the Information Age by Daniel Levitin
Book

The Shallows: What the Internet is Doing to our Brains by Nicholas G. Carr
Book

Calling Bullshit: The Art of Skepticism in a Data-Driven World by Carl T. Bergstrom

Books for Kids

Teaching kids about media literacy can start with early reading! Find books about forming a worldview, asking questions, and being curious so they can better understand facts and opinions.

Facts vs Opinions vs Robots by Michael Rex
eBook

Just Ask!: Be Different, Be Brave, Be You by Sonia Sotomayor
Book

If You Give a Mouse an iPhone by Ann Droyd
Book

Stick and Stone by Beth Ferry
Book



Learn How to Prepare Elderberries to Boost Your Immune System

Learning to do something new can be frustrating. Over the fall, I harvested elderberries and froze them with the intention to do something with them later. That something came in the form of a medicinal elderberry tincture, courtesy of an instructional video from Spokane Tribal Member Jennifer LeBret in celebration of Native American Heritage Month.

Following her instructions were easy! The aroma of the simmering tincture, with added cinnamon and ginger to enhance the health benefits and flavor, was delightful! While de-stemming the berries is meticulous due to the toxic nature of the stems and leaves, the end result is well worth the effort! I have an immune-boosting tincture ready to use for the upcoming winter months.

Check out Jennifer LeBret’s video and other Native American Heritage Month videos! Find videos for making fry-bread, weaving baskets, learning basic Salish words and phrases, and many more cultural and historical videos.



Transgender Awareness Booklist

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November 13-19, 2020 is Transgender Awareness Week, a time to bring awareness to and support the transgender community by providing a platform, sharing stories, experiences, and reflections of identity, and acknowledging the prejudice and adversity the community faces often. Check out the booklist below or visit OdysseyPFLAG, and/or Spectrum Center to find more resources.

Picture Books

The Boy & The Bindi by Vivek Shraya, illustrated by Rajni Perera

Book

BunnyBear by Andrea J. Loney, illustrated by Carmen Saldana

Book

I Am Jazz by Jessica Herthel, Jazz Jennings, and illustrated Shelagh McNicholas

Book

It Feels Good to Be Yourself: A Book About Gender Identity by Theresa Thorn, illustrated by Noah Grigini

Book

Neither by Airlie Anderson

Book

Not Quite Narwhal by Jessie Sima

Book

This Day in June by Gayle E. Pitman Illustrated by Kristyna Litten

Book

When Aidan Became a Brother by Kyle Lukoff Illustrated by Kaylani Juanita

Book

Middle Grade

Ana on the Edge by A.J. Sass

Book

Dragon Pearl by Yoon Ha Lee

Book |  eBook

Felix Yz by Lisa Bunker

Book

George by Alex Gino

Book | Audiobook

Rick by Alex Gino

BookeBook

The Deep & Dark Blue by Niki Smith

Book

The Moon Within by Aida Salazar

Book

The Pants Project by Cat Clarke

BookeBook

Zenobia July by Lisa Bunker

Book

YA

Anger Is A Gift by Mark Oshiro

BookAudiobook

As the Crow Flies by Melanie Gillman

Book

Being Jazz by Jazz Jennings

Book

Cemetery Boys by Aiden Thomas

Book

Felix Ever After by Kacen Callender

Book

If I Was Your Girl by Meredith Russo

Book

Out of Salem by Hal Schrieve

BookeBook

Pet by Akwaeke Emezi

Book

Unbroken: 13 Stories Starring Disabled Teens Edited by Marieke Nijkamp

Book

When the Moon Was Ours by Anna-Marie McLemore

Book