Saturday, November 8, 2008

Short Reading List #3!

Here it is -- our third Short Reading List for our 2009 Mock Caldecott Election:
  1. Abe Lincoln Crosses a Creek: A Tall, Thin Tale, by Deborah Hopkinson, illustrated by John Hendrix

  2. Dinosaur vs. Bedtime, by Bob Shea

  3. Horse Song: The Naadam of Mongolia, by Ted & Betsy Lewin

  4. Into the Volcano, by Don Wood

  5. Little Yellow Leaf, by Carin Berger

  6. Old Bear, by Kevin Henkes

  7. One Boy, by Laura Vaccaro Seeger

  8. Potato Joe, by Keith Baker

  9. Sandy's Circus: A Story about Alexander Calder, by Tanya Lee Stone, illustrated by Boris Kulikov

  10. Sourpuss and Sweetie Pie, by Norton Juster, illustrated by Chris Raschka

  11. That Book Woman, by Heather Henson, illustrated by David Small

  12. The Day Leo Said, "I Hate You", by Robie H. Harris, illustrated by Molly Bang

  13. Too Many Toys, by David Shannon

  14. Wabi Sabi, by Mark Reibstein, illustrated by Ed Young

  15. Wonder Bear, by Tao Nyeu
Our fourth, and final, short list of the year will be published during December. In the meantime, we will continue to discuss a wide variety of picture books on our blog, and comments are encouraged on all titles listed. Titles included on the Short Lists are those we believe to be particularly strong, and will be brought to the table for further discussion at our Mock Caldecott Election to be held on Saturday, January 10, 2009.

Click here to see our 1st reading list of the year which was published in July. Click here to see our 2nd reading list of the year which was published in September. Click here to find all three lists together.

If you'd like to suggest a book for our final list, just send and email to Genie or Kris, or leave a comment on any of the postings.

2 comments:

  1. How to Heal a Broken Wing is one of my favorite books of the year. However, Bob Graham is Australian and still lives there, making him ineligible for the Caldecott, correct?

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  2. Oh, bummer! Thanks for pointing that out, Anonymous. I'll remove How to Heal a Broken Wing from the list, since it's not eligible for the Caldecott, but I do agree with you that it is a GREAT book.

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