Adolescent Literature
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In this podcast, Michael Cart interviews Lizzie Skurnick author of the just released Shelf Discovery: The Teen Classics we Never Stopped Reading . Lizzie is also the author of the blog Old Hag and is a columnist for Jezebel . You can also subscribe to YALSA’s podcasts . The podcast discussion covers: Shelf Discovery The range of human experience covered in teen novels.
Kay E. Vandergrift Young Adult Page Aiken, Joan. (1985). "Interpreting the Past," Children's Literature in Education. Vol. 16, No. 2: 67-83.
Young Adult literature R emember that there is not much difference between children's literature and YA literature as a classification. If you can't find what you are looking for below, check out the Children's literature or travel to the link for teachers and/or graduate research Click here to enter the Young Adult Discussion Board Lists of Books for Young Adults, authors, journals and other material
There are certain children’s books I hold dear as a parent, ones that are closely associated with my own daughters’ preschool years. Olivier Dunrea’s children’s books are among them, particularly his international bestselling series of books for very young children, the Gossie & Friends series, books which have been translated into more than twenty-five languages. My children delighted in these stories, which began in 2002, and I never tired of reading them as a parent. The series is very near completion. When finished, “there will be a gaggle of thirteen diverse and spirited goslings,” says Olivier, who has been making children’s books since 1982 and who is pictured here with Gabe. These small, square books are full of stories sweet, but never saccharine, unassuming, and pleasingly offbeat.
