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Web Extras
Online connections to the January/February
2008 Horn Book Magazine
From
the current issue
•
Horn Book Fanfare
• Boston Globe–Horn
Book Awards
• Gossip Girl
and Resistant Readers
• Mother Goose
books
• More web extras

Horn
Book Fanfare
We’ve gathered all Fanfare
lists from 1938 to the present.
Check out almost seventy years’ worth of Horn Book editors’
choices of the best children’s and young adult books.

Boston
Globe–Horn Book Awards
Watch the video
or listen to the audio
of the 2007 ceremony at the Boston Athenaeum. Peruse our complete
list of past winners.
Learn more about the winners
and their work. Find reviews of earlier books by Nicolas
Debon, author of The Strongest Man in the World,
and Laura Vaccaro Seeger,
author of Dog and Bear. Dig deeper into Mr. Debon’s
specialty with our report on graphic
novels. Listen to our podcast interview with M.
T. Anderson, author of The Astonishing Life of Octavian
Nothing, Traitor to the Nation. Steep yourself in the
world of Octavian Nothing with our Revolutionary
War–themed booklist.
And don’t overlook our
honor book winners. We’ve also posted their acceptance
remarks: Lorree
Griffin Burns and Sid
Flesichman, the nonfiction honorees; Jean-Luc
Fromental, Joelle
Jolivet, and Emily
Gravett, the picture book honorees; and the fiction and
poetry honorees, Sara
Pennypacaker, Marla
Frazee, and Tim
Wynne-Jones

Gossip
Girl and Resistant Readers
Try out our recommended
titles for reluctant and resistant readers. Sample
our servings of chick-lit commentary by frequent contributors
Patty Campbell
and Lauren Adams.
Brush up your knowledge of graphic
novels and comics.

Mother
Goose books
Reviews
of some of our favorite Mother Goose books.
More
web extras for January/February 2008
Reviews
of the books cited by biographer Elizabeth Partridge in her
“Feuling the Dream Spirit.”
Original Horn
Book review of How the Heather Looks, the
family-travel memoir published in the 1960s by Joan Bodger
and recalled four decades later by Peggy Sullivan. Also available
are Bodger’s
1959 article about some of her travels and a pair of early
essays by Peggy Sullivan ("Theodore
Roosevelt and Children's Books" and "A
Tale of Washington’s Irvin").
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