Patricia Tilton’s Book Review

Great BIG hugs and gratitude go out to Patricia Tilton of Children’s Books Heal for the beautiful book review. I have been following Patricia’s book blog for several years since we met at a summer picture book writers workshop at SUNY at Stony Brook/Southampton University. Patricia impressed me with her passion and depth of children’s literature knowledge. Her weekly blog reviews a variety of children’s lit genres with thoughtful honesty. I am honored and humbled by her kind attention and positive plug.

I urge Everyone to take a look at Children’s Book Heal. It is a delightful site and you are bound to find your next read.

Attention Teachers and Librarians

March is National Reading Month!

Schedule your virtual and live Book Club Events and Creative Writing Workshops.

Download FREE Curriculum Connections

If you had purchased a paperback or ebook Daily Bread and/or Becoming America’s Food StoriesThank you!

Take a picture of you with Daily Bread and/or Becoming America’s Food Stories, and I’ll send you Reader’s Swag and add you to the Becoming America’s Stories Readers slideshow, coming soon! Kid pics are welcomed with parent or guardian permission. Don’t forget to leave a rating and quick comment on Amazon and/or Goodreads.

Thanks a bunch for stopping by.

_________________________________________

Daily Bread is set in the Lower East Side of Manhattan, 1911. The story follows nine-year-old Lily, an American-born child of Sicilian immigrants, who wants to prove she is not a little kid. To be a big kid in the crowded tenement neighborhoods, she must tackle bigotry, bullies, disasters, dotty bakers, and learn to cross the street by herself.

Amazon Red Penguin Books

Hope you are hungry. Becoming America’s Food Stories recalls the tales that have been told around my family’s dinner table. The histories explain the motivations over bowls of macaroni, antics play out while slurping soup, and laughter echoes throughout the dining room. Pull up a seat. There’s always room.

“If you don’t cook with love, you have to get out of the kitchen.” Florence Messina

Antoinette Truglio Martin is the author of Hug Everyone You Know: A Year of Community, Courage, and Cancer. The memoir is a wimpy patient’s journey through her first year of breast cancer treatment.

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