By: Gene Baretta
Even though Leonardo da Vinci lived a long time ago (born in 15th century Florence), his ideas have intrigued inventors and scientists ever since. In cartoon-like illustrations and brief text, old "Leo" ideas are juxtaposed to newer "Neo" ideas.
Illustration of Anna May Wong
By: Paula Woo
Illustrated by:

Anna May Wong grew up in San Francisco in the 1920s, working diligently in her family's laundromat but secretly daydreaming of becoming a movie star.

Painting of diverse brown people
By: Malathi Michelle Iyengar
Illustrated by:

This collection of multicultural poetry celebrates the color brown and all of the delicious and familiar places it can be found, from the reddish-brown mountains of the Southwest to the tamarind paste used in Mumbai to the acorns found on a city street

By: Shannon Hale
Like her brother Liefer before her, Enna has discovered the key to wielding fire as a weapon in battle. Will the power consume her? This fantasy tale is a companion to other Books of Bayern titles listed here.
By: Shannon Hale
When Razo, the victim of constant bullying, is selected for a special mission representing his country, he learns to appreciate himself and assumes an important role negotiating peace between warring countries.
By: Shannon Hale
Why has Rin become uneasy in her forest home and distrustful of her neighbors? And will a journey deeper into the Forest, toward the enemy, offer any solace? This fantasy tale is a companion to other Books of Bayern titles listed here.
By: Shannon Hale
This re-telling of the familiar fairy tale is set in the Wild West and features a spunky heroine who teams partners with Jack (of the Beanstalk) to fight injustice.
By: Shannon Hale
When Lady Saren refuses to marry a man she doesn't love, she and her maid are sentenced to seven years in a tower prison. Just when things are getting really bad, two potential love interests arrive.
By: Shannon Hale
Miri only wants to work with the miners in her town, but she's forced to enter a school where girls are trained to be worthy of the prince. Cut off from her family, Miri confronts issues of class and gender.

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