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Abigail Halpin

ABIGAIL HALPIN is an illustrator living in southern Maine, a few miles from the sea. Her illustrations are a blend of traditional and digital media, and she has illustrated many beautiful children’s books including Finding Wild, Fort Building Time, Itzhak: A Boy Who Loved the Violin and the Anne Chapter Book series (Anne Arrives, Anne's Kindred Spirits, Anne's School Days, Anne's Tragical Tea Party, Anne Dares and Anne Dreams).
Anne of Green Gables: The Chapter Book Collection
Anne Dreams
Anne Dares
Mouseboat
Anne's Tragical Tea Party
Anne's School Days
Anne's Kindred Spirits
Anne Arrives
Fort-Building Time
Finding Wild
Bella's Rules
Penny Dreadful

Books

Anne of Green Gables: The Chapter Book Collection
Anne Dreams
Anne Dares
Mouseboat
Anne's Tragical Tea Party
Anne's School Days
Anne's Kindred Spirits
Anne Arrives
Fort-Building Time
Finding Wild
Bella's Rules
Penny Dreadful

Books for Black History Month

In honor of Black History Month this February, we are highlighting essential fiction and nonfiction for students, teachers, and parents to share and discuss this month and beyond. Join Penguin Random House Education in celebrating the contributions of Black authors and illustrators by exploring the titles here: BLACK HISTORY – ELEMENTARY SCHOOL TITLES Explore these

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Brightly Storytime LIVE!

Young readers, students, parents, and educators are invited to share the magic of stories with Brightly Storytime LIVE! These free and interactive events are perfect for kids at home or in the classroom. Each storytime features host Ms. Linda, amazing authors doing read-alouds, additional storytime picks, and downloadable tie-in activities to do during the event

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New Thematic Educator Guide: Teaching About Climate Change

Climate change is an interdisciplinary problem facing all of us. Sometimes, educators shy away from discussing climate change with young students because they’re overwhelmed by simplifying the science for their students. They worry about causing anxiety by discussing big issues like rising seas and temperatures. They fear pushback from community members. But young students hear

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