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	<title>Comments on: The Horn Book Magazine &#8212; May/June 2013</title>
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	<link>http://www.hbook.com/2013/05/choosing-books/horn-book-magazine/the-horn-book-magazine-mayjune-2013/</link>
	<description>Publications about books for children and young adults</description>
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		<title>By: Alicia Blowers</title>
		<link>http://www.hbook.com/2013/05/choosing-books/horn-book-magazine/the-horn-book-magazine-mayjune-2013/#comment-40694</link>
		<dc:creator>Alicia Blowers</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Fri, 10 May 2013 13:31:44 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>A huge shout out to Jonathan Hunt who was somehow able to encapsulate all of my hopes for the future of nonfiction into one article.  As a middle school librarian, I&#039;m always looking for engaging narrative nonfiction for my students to read.  It&#039;s hard!  And it&#039;s not that there aren&#039;t great books already out there.  It&#039;s that the trim size in which publishers are putting the books makes them seem like they are for small children.  My original copy of Claudette Colvin hasn&#039;t circulated once since I bought it, despite numerous book talks.  My second copy, the novel-sized copy, has circulated several times.  By far, the most popular nonfiction title in my library is Pete Nelson&#039;s Left for Dead.  It looks and reads like narrative nonfiction for adults, but it&#039;s written with major middle school appeal.  And can Pete Nelson please write more for middle school?  Here&#039;s hoping that publishers are taking note and that changes are coming for nonfiction!</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>A huge shout out to Jonathan Hunt who was somehow able to encapsulate all of my hopes for the future of nonfiction into one article.  As a middle school librarian, I&#8217;m always looking for engaging narrative nonfiction for my students to read.  It&#8217;s hard!  And it&#8217;s not that there aren&#8217;t great books already out there.  It&#8217;s that the trim size in which publishers are putting the books makes them seem like they are for small children.  My original copy of Claudette Colvin hasn&#8217;t circulated once since I bought it, despite numerous book talks.  My second copy, the novel-sized copy, has circulated several times.  By far, the most popular nonfiction title in my library is Pete Nelson&#8217;s Left for Dead.  It looks and reads like narrative nonfiction for adults, but it&#8217;s written with major middle school appeal.  And can Pete Nelson please write more for middle school?  Here&#8217;s hoping that publishers are taking note and that changes are coming for nonfiction!</p>
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