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Megan Lambert

Articles

  • Jan 22, 2025 | hbook.com | Kitty Flynn |Annisha Jeffries |Adrienne L. Pettinelli |Megan Lambert

    The votes have been counted; the readers have spoken. Calling Caldecott’s 2025 Mock Vote Winner is {{drum roll, please}}: The Yellow Bus, written and illustrated by Loren Long. And our one Honor Book is: Home in a Lunchbox, written and illustrated by Cherry Mo. Excellent choices! Congratulations to Loren Long and Cherry Mo, and to all the Calling Caldecott voters! Thanks so much for playing along with us.

  • Jan 16, 2025 | hbook.com | Kitty Flynn |Annisha Jeffries |Adrienne L. Pettinelli |Megan Lambert

    And now the moment we’ve all been waiting for! Okay, not that moment (the YMA announcements on Jan. 27), but here at Calling Caldecott it’s what we’ve been working toward since last September. It’s time to select your top three choices for the most distinguished picture book of 2024.

  • Jan 15, 2025 | hbook.com | Adrienne L. Pettinelli |Megan Lambert

    A bummer about Caldecott is that not all the excellent and worthwhile picture books published in a given year can win. There’s only one Caldecott winner, and even if committees are generous with their honors, many books can’t and won’t receive Caldecott recognition. However, there are a number of other awards that recognize distinguished picture books. Let’s look at a few of them.

  • Jan 14, 2025 | hbook.com | Kitty Flynn |Megan Lambert |Adrienne L. Pettinelli

    It happens each Calling Caldecott season. We start out in September full of excitement and high hopes that we will be able to weigh in on all the books on our list...and now it's January and we've run out of time. On Thursday this week the polls will open for our mock Caldecott vote and in two (!!) short weeks, the Real Committee will announce their choices for the 2025 Caldecott Medal and Honors.

  • Jan 8, 2025 | hbook.com | Cathryn M. Mercier |Megan Lambert |Adrienne L. Pettinelli

    Teach learns to read alongside his master’s son and transfers this knowledge through forbidden tutorials to enslaved men, women, and children. Lesa Cline-Ransome’s free verse narrative in Teach’s hushed voice opens on Monday and closes with lifted voices at Sunday School. As the congregation reads the biblical lines “Let My People Go” that Teach has written on a slate held high by the preacher, their “songs rise out of whispers” to “fill the air with the sounds of freedom.” James E.

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