> (Photo by SLJ’s Rocco Staino) I had a great time. SLJ’s Day of Dialog on Tuesday was packed (both the schedule and attendance) and while I don’t think our panel on the difference between graphic novels and picture books actually came up with any answers, we had a good time exploring the question. I [...]
>BEA
May 21, 2010 By 5 Comments
>"Moore being Moore"
August 12, 2008 By 15 Comments
>We guys do love our schematics
July 2, 2008 By 2 Comments
>Leonard and Leonardo
June 25, 2008 By Leave a Comment
>Hear Roger (and Richard Peck)
June 5, 2008 By 1 Comment
>In our latest podcast Roger brings us along for an evening in New York with Elizabeth Law (Vice President and Publisher, Egmont USA), Douglas Pocock (Executive Vice President, Egmont USA), and Newbery Medalist Richard Peck. After a lively discussion about what draws adults to read young adult books, Roger talks to Richard Peck about his [...]
>Bye, Bear
March 14, 2008 By 5 Comments
>Off till next week
March 6, 2008 By 5 Comments
>Thank you all for the great discussion about adults and children reading. Richard and I are going to New York today to see Elizabeth and other assorted friends and two shows: the revival of Sunday in the Park with George, which was the first show I ever saw on Broadway, and Come Back, Little Sheba [...]
>People Lust for Fame Like Athletes in a Game
February 6, 2008 By Leave a Comment
>Is or is not “Stars” the most lugubrious song Janis Ian ever wrote? And that is saying a lot. In either event, here are the starred books from the March/April Horn Book Magazine:Dog and Bear: Two’s Company (Porter/Roaring Brook) written and illustrated by Laura Vaccaro Seeger Rex Zero, King of Nothing (Kroupa/Farrar) by Tim Wynne-Jones [...]
>A different movie
December 10, 2007 By 8 Comments
>Claire is going to be reviewing The Golden Compass for you all, so let me skip my opinions on that for the moment to recommend what we saw as the first half of our Saturday night double-feature: Enchanted. Pretty hilarious if insidious, too, wrapping a Disney-princess-power theme in so many layers of parody and sincerity [...]
