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Tola may be small, but she's very determined

Threedelightful stories about Too Small Tola, a young girl who, though small, is very determined. Tola lives in a flat in Lagos with her sister, Moji, who is very clever; her brother, Dapo, who is very fast; and Grandmummy, who is very bossy. Tola proves to be stronger than she seems when she goes to market with Grandmummy and manages to carry home a basket full of yams and vegetables, chilli peppers and fish. When the taps in the flat don't work, it's Tola who brings water from the well, and it's Tola who saves the day when Mr Abdul, the tailor, needs his goods to be delivered quickly. Too Small Tola is a wonderful new character in the world of children's books by multi-award-winning children's writer and storyteller Atinuke.

Categories: Fiction

For readers aged: 7+

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Threedelightful stories about Too Small Tola, a young girl who, though small, is very determined. Tola lives in a flat in Lagos with her sister, Moji, who is very clever; her brother, Dapo, who is very fast; and Grandmummy, who is very bossy.

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Buy When Life Gives You Mangoes - Kereen Getten - 9781782692645 at Heath Books. Exclusive Discounts for Schools.

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Tintin

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Spread the Word

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Wellcome Collection x Spread the Word Writing Awards

Our collaboration to find and support writers from underrepresented groups, who have a big idea for a non-fiction book for general readers, that engages with health and being human.

Find out more

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Spread the Word - Helping London's writers make their mark on the page, the screen and in the world.

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Our collaboration to find and support writers from underrepresented groups, who have a big idea for a non-fiction book for general readers, that engages with health and being human. Find out more

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National Asociation of Writers in Education

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Home :: National Association of Writers in Education ::

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Caldecott Medal

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Association for Library Service to Children (ALSC)

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The Caldecott Medal was named in honor of nineteenth-century English illustrator Randolph Caldecott. It is awarded annually by the Association for Library Service to Children, a division of the American Library Association, to the artist of the most distinguished American picture book for children.

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John Newbery Medal

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Association for Library Service to Children (ALSC)

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The Newbery Medal was named for eighteenth-century British bookseller John Newbery. It is awarded annually by the Association for Library Service to Children, a division of the American Library Association, to the author of the most distinguished contribution to American literature for children.

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Nottinhagham Children’s Book

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Nottingham Children's Book Award | Nottingham City Libraries

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We need your vote in this year's Nottingham Children's Book Award!

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CLiPPA - The CLPE Poetry Award

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The shortlist for the 2022 CLiPPA award (Centre for Literacy in Primary Education Poetry Award) for children's poetry has been announced. The award is run by CLPE (Centre for Literacy in Primary Education)

The shortlist was announced with the help of local school children at the new Manchester Poetry Library at Manchester Metropolitan University and features collections by Valerie Bloom, Liz Brownlee, Matt Goodfellow, Manjeet Mann, Laura Mucha and 2017 winner Kate Wakeling. Independent publisher Otter Barry Books has three of its poetry collections shortlisted.

With the announcement of the shortlist, schools can now register for the CLiPPA shadowing scheme, which launches on 17th May (see details, below). CLiPPA Shortlist 2022

Stars with Flaming Tails by Valerie Bloom, illustrated by Ken Wilson-Max, Otter-Barry Books.
The judges called this a lively demonstration of how children's poetry can move from the personal to the planetary, the surreal to the scientific, laugh-out-loud to stop-and-think, in a breath.

Being Me: Poems about Thoughts, Worries and Feelings by Liz Brownlee, Matt Goodfellow and Laura Mucha, illustrated by Victoria Jane Wheeler, Otter-Barry Books.
The judges said: Being Me weaves three distinctive writing voices with a deft and witty illustrator's eye to give young readers words and images to help them map all angles of their inner lives.

Caterpillar Cake by Matt Goodfellow, illustrated by Krina Patel-Sage, Otter-Barry Books.
The judges said: Caterpillar Cake shows that we can bring subtlety and scope to the youngest reading ages by the power of reading aloud, not just hearing but feeling the words on your tongue.

The Crossing by Manjeet Mann, Penguin.
The judges said: The Crossing combines the narrative reach of a novel and the line by-line impact of poetry to tell the most urgently contemporary of stories in personal voices we cannot ignore.

Cloud Soup by Kate Wakeling, illustrated by Elina Brasliņa, The Emma Press.
The judges said: Cloud Soup whirls its readers deep into the play of the imagination so effortlessly that we barely notice how much we are learning about the craft, the thrilling possibilities, of poetry.

Poet and former professor of Creative Writing at the University of South Wales Philip Gross, who is chair of the judges, said, "This year's crop of books shows the diverse energies of children's poetry exploding in all directions, a glorious quandary for the judges to have: how to reduce this abundance to a shortlist, let alone a single winner. There seems to be a new confidence in the air, among publishers as well as writers - building on poetry's full resources, searching out new growing points."

Philip Gross is joined on the judging panel by fellow poets Nikita Gill and John Lyons, Becky Swain, director of the Manchester Poetry Library at Manchester Metropolitan University, and Charlotte Hacking, learning and programme director at CLPE.
Schools' Shadowing Scheme
As well as celebrating outstanding poetry, the CLiPPA encourages schools to explore the shortlist with their pupils through its Shadowing Scheme, each year prompting poetry performances in hundreds of classrooms across the UK.

Schools can now Register for the Shadowing Scheme, which will begin on 17th May

As part of the shadowing scheme, CLPE provides free teaching resources and videos to support the teaching of poetry in classrooms over a three week period. All participating schools can enter videos of their poetry performances as part of the scheme. One performance of each shortlisted poetry collection will be chosen as the winner.
Shadowing Scheme Key Dates: 4th May - 16th May - Register your interest in the Shadowing Scheme.
17th May - Shadowing Scheme begins Free, three-week teaching sequences are made available by CLPE to use in your class to allow you to shadow the shortlisted books. You can also enter videos of your students' poetry performances to CLPE's shadowing competition.

15th June - Shadowing Scheme closes. Poetry performances must be submitted by this date.

8th July - CLiPPA Award Ceremony 2022. Winning Shadowing Schools will get the chance to perform on the Queen Elizabeth Hall stage in London.

The CLiPPA is the UK's leading award for published poetry for children. Past winners include Carol Ann Duffy, John Agard and Jackie Kay; Michael Rosen won in 2021 with his collection On the Move: Poems about Migration.

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The shortlist for the 2022 CLiPPA award (Centre for Literacy in Primary Education Poetry Award) for children's poetry has been announced. The award is run by CLPE (Centre for Literacy in Primary Education) The shortlist was announced with the help of local school children at the new Manchester Poetry Library at Manchester Metropolitan University and features collections by Valerie Bloom, Liz Brownlee, Matt Goodfellow, Manjeet Mann, Laura Mucha and 2017 winner Kate Wakeling.

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Diverse Books Award - Best Children’s Book - Windrush Child by Benjamin Zephaniah

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Resource type: Book awards

Price band: Free

Key stage: KS1, KS2, KS3, KS4, KS5

Region(s): All of UK

The Diverse Book Awards were set up to showcase the best inclusive fiction: stories that feature characters that are not typically widely represented and that celebrate all forms of diversity.

Open to any author based in the UK or Ireland, there are three award categories:

Children's Fiction

Young Adult Fiction

Adult Fiction

The winners are chosen by a panel of judges made up of authors, young readers, editors and experts from the children's book world.

See the winners of the Diverse Book Awards 2021 here. Details of all the shortlisted books can be found here.
Timetable:

The 2022 shortlist will be published on 20th September.

The 2022 winner will be announced on 20th October.

Cost: Free.

About The Diverse Book Awards: The Diverse Book Awards were established in 2019 by Abiola Bello and Helen Lewis, founders of The Author School.

Further resources:

Find past winners and shortlisted titles here.

The Jhalak Children's & YA Prize is an annual book award for the best book written for young people by a British author of colour.

The Little Rebels Children's Book Award celebrates fiction that challenges stereotypes and promotes social justice.

Explore the Reflecting Realities section of the website for more resources to help build an inclusive and representative library.

For a full list of children's book awards, click here.

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Resource type: Book awards Price band: Free Key stage: KS1, KS2, KS3, KS4, KS5 Region(s): All of UK The Diverse Book Awards were set up to showcase the best inclusive fiction: stories that feature characters that are not typically widely represented and that celebrate all forms of diversity.

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Red House Children’s Book Award

The British Book Award (Nibbies)

The Costa Children’s Book Award

Smarties Book Prize

Blue Peter Award

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The Red House Children's Book Award is the only national book award that is entirely voted for by children. A shortlist is drawn up from children's nomin...

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Asterix and Obilix

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Waterstones Children’s Book Prize

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Guardian Children’s Fiction Prize

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Guardian children's fiction prize | Books | The Guardian

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Review one of the Guardian children's fiction prize 2016 longlisted books as an individual or a school book group and be in with a chance of winning books, national book tokens and an invite to meet authors at our award ceremony - enter here!

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The Carnegie and Kate Greenaway Medals

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We believe that a single book has the power to ignite a lifelong passion for reading. We have dedicated over 80 years to finding and celebrating outstanding writing and illustration for children and are proud to continue lighting the way for young readers to find their next life-changing read.

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Woke babies: wokebabies.co.uk

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A monthly book subscription box

Woke Babies delivers black children's book to your door, with our fun filled monthly subscription box. Each box is tailored to your child's age, that inspires and empowered black children. The box includes an awesome activity pack and books, featuring characters and trailblazers that looks just like them!

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Woke Babies | Black Children’s Books Delivered Monthly

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Woke Babies delivers black children’s books to your door, with our fun filled monthly subscription box. Each box is tailored to your child’s age, that inspires and empowered black children. The box includes an awesome activity pack and books, featuring characters and trailblazers that looked just li…

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Jhalak Prize for Global Majority writers for children  Children’s & YA Winner 2022 Danny Chung does not do Maths by Maisie Chan

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Little Rebel, UK children's book awards

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The Little Rebels Children's Book Award celebrates radical fiction for children aged 0-12.

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Caribbean Children’s Literature Prize:  Bocas Lit Fest Children’s Book Prize

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Works of fiction (including short story collections and books in verse), literary non-fiction and graphic novels written for independent readers ages 7 - 12 are eligible. Works of drama, multiple-author anthologies, picture books, textbooks or instructional manuals are not eligible.

To be eligible for entry for the 2022 Prize, a book must:

Be a new, original work written for children between the ages 7 and 12 published for the first time in book form between 1 August 2021 and 31 August 2022. Self-published books are eligible, and there is no requirement for the publisher or author to be based in the Caribbean;

Have been written by a single author who either holds Caribbean citizenship or was born in the Caribbean (this must be verified by the publisher), regardless of current place of residence;

Have been written by an author who is living on 31 August 2022;

Have been written and first published in English (i.e. translations are not eligible);

Have an ISBN and be available for purchase in print (not e-book edition only);

Tell the story primarily through prose. The book can include illustration, but should not rely primarily on visual storytelling and should have at least 1,500 words.

Appendix 1 Definition of the Caribbean
For the purposes of the Bocas Children's Prize, the Caribbean is defined as including the following countries and territories:
NB: books entered must be originally written and published in English.

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Works of fiction (including short story collections and books in verse), literary non-fiction and graphic novels written for independent readers ages 7 - 12 are eligible. Works of drama, multiple-author anthologies, picture books, textbooks or instructional manuals are not eligible.

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New Zealand Children’s Book Awards: https://www.nzbookawards.nz/new-zealand-book-awards-for-children-and-young-adults

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2022 award winners:
Saradha Koirala, Sonya Wilson, Gavin Bishop (Margaret Mahy Book of the Year winner), Leonie Agnew, Ruth Paul, Pānia Papa, Jenny Cooper

About the Awards

These awards are a unique celebration of the contribution New Zealand's children's authors and illustrators make to building national identity and cultural heritage.

Awards in the New Zealand Book Awards for Children and Young Adults are made in six categories: Picture Book, Junior Fiction (the Wright Family Foundation Esther Glen Award), Young Adult Fiction, Non-Fiction (the Elsie Locke Award), Illustration (the Russell Clark Award) and te reo Māori (the Wright Family Foundation Te Kura Pounamu Award).

Up to five finalists are selected for each category, and from these a category winner is selected. All awards carry prize money of $7,500. In addition, the judges will award a Best First Book prize of $2,500 to a previously unpublished author or illustrator. The overall prize, the Margaret Mahy Book of the Year award, carries a prize of $7,500.

The awards are judged by a panel of five. Te Kura Pounamu is judged by a separate panel of judges.

At the same time, a major nationwide Reading Challenge, sponsored by HELL Pizza, encourages children to read.

A shortlist is announced in June each year, and the awards event is held in August of the same year. The 2022 winners were announced at a ceremony held at Wellington College on Wednesday 10 August 2022.

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These awards are a unique celebration of the contribution New Zealand's children's authors and illustrators make to building national identity and cultural heritage. Awards in the New Zealand Book Awards for Children and Young Adults are made in six categories: Picture Book, Junior Fiction (the Wright Family Foundation Esther Glen Award), Young Adult Fiction, Non-Fiction (the Elsie Locke Award), Illustration (the Russell Clark Award) and te reo Māori (the Wright Family Foundation Te Kura Pounamu Award).

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Children's book council of Australia: https://cbca.org.au/

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Indian children's literature prizes: http://sahitya-akademi.org.in/?page_id=5871

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Children are the seeds out of which future trees will sprout. Just as one would nourish and nurture a fledgling plant, it is the duty of all to provide right kind of inputs to children of the society.

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American Indian Youth Literature prize: https://ailanet.org/activities/american-indian-youth-literature-award/

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For Immediate Release
January 24, 2022

AILA announces 2022 American Indian Youth Literature Awards
CHICAGO - Today American Indian Youth Literature Award winning titles were highlighted during the American Library Association (ALA) Youth Media Awards, the premier announcement of the best of the best in children's and young adult literature.
Awarded biennially, the award identifies and honors the very best writings and illustrations for youth, by and about Native American and Indigenous peoples of North America. Works selected to receive the award, in picture book, middle grade, and young adult categories, present Native American and Indigenous North American peoples in the fullness of their humanity in present, past and future contexts.
https://ailanet.org/activities/american-indian-youth-literature-award/
The 2022 American Indian Youth Literature Award winner for best Picture Book is "Herizon," written by Daniel W. Vandever (Diné), illustrated by Corey Begay (Diné), and published by South of Sunrise Creative. Herizon follows the journey of a Diné girl as she helps her grandmother retrieve a flock of sheep. Join her venture across land and water with the help of a magical scarf that will expand your imagination and transform what you thought possible. The inspiring story celebrates creativity and bravery, while promoting an inclusive future made possible through intergenerational strength and knowledge.

The committee selected five Picture Book Honor(s) titles including:
"Diné Bich'eekę Yishłeeh (Diné Bizaad)/Becoming Miss Navajo (English)," written by Jolyana Begay-Kroupa (Diné), designed by Corey Begay (Diné), and published by Salina Bookshelf, Inc.
"Classified: The Secret Career of Mary Gold Ross, Cherokee Aerospace Engineer," written by Traci Sorell (Cherokee), illustrated by Natasha Donovan (Métis), and published by Millbrook Press.
"Learning My Rights with Mousewoman," written and illustrated by Morgan Asoyuf (Ts'msyen), and published by Native Northwest.
"I Sang You Down From the Stars," written by Tasha Spillet-Sumner (Cree and Trinidadian), illustrated by Michaela Goade (Tlingit & Haida), and published by Little, Brown Books for Young Readers, a division of Hachette Book Group.
"We Are Still Here! Native American Truths Everyone Should Know," written by Traci Sorell (Cherokee), illustrated by Frané Lessac, narrated by a cast of Cherokee, Navajo, Choctaw and Chickasaw Tribal representation, and published by Charlesbridge Publishing, Inc. / Live Oak Media.

The 2022 American Indian Youth Literature Award winner for best Middle Grade Book is "Healer of the Water Monster," written by Brian Young (Diné), cover art by Shonto Begay (Diné), and published by Heartdrum, an imprint of HarperCollins Publishers. When Nathan goes to visit his grandma, Nali, at her home on the Navajo reservation, he knows he's in for a summer with no running water and no electricity. That's okay, though. He loves spending time with Nali. One night, Nathan finds something extraordinary, a Holy Being from the Navajo Creation Story - a Water Monster- in need of help. With electric adventure and powerful love, Brian Young's debut novel tells the tale of a seemingly ordinary boy who realizes he's a hero at heart.

The committee selected five Middle School Book Honor(s) titles including:
"Ella Cara Deloria: Dakota Language Protector," written by Diane Wilson (Dakota), illustrated by Tashia Hart (Red Lake Anishinaabe), and published by Minnesota Humanities Center.
"Indigenous Peoples' Day," written by Katrina M. Phillips (Red Cliff Band of Lake Superior Ojibwe), and published by Pebble, an imprint of Capstone.
"Jo Jo Makoons: The Used-to-Be Best Friend," written by Dawn Quigley (Turtle Mountain Band of Ojibwe), illustrated by Tara Audibert (Wolastoqey), and published by Heartdrum, an imprint of HarperCollins Publishers.
"Peggy Flanagan: Ogimaa Kwe, Lieutenant Governor," written by Jessica Engelking (White Earth Band of Ojibwe), illustrated by Tashia Hart (Red Lake Anishinaabe), and published by Minnesota Humanities Center.
"The Sea in Winter," written by Christine Day (Upper Skagit), cover art by Michaela Goade (Tlingit and Haida), and published by Heartdrum, an imprint of HarperCollins Publishers.

The American Indian Youth Literature Award for best Young Adult Book is "Apple (Skin to the Core)," written by Eric Gansworth (Onondaga), cover art by Filip Peraić, and published by Levine Querido. The term "Apple" is a slur in Native communities across the country. It's for someone supposedly "red on the outside, white on the inside." In Apple (Skin to the Core), Eric Gansworth tells his story, the story of his family, of Onondaga among Tuscaroras, of Native folks everywhere. Eric shatters that slur and reclaims it in verse and prose and imagery that truly lives up to the word heartbreaking.

The award committee selected five Young Adult Book Honor(s) including:
"Elatsoe," written by Darcie Little Badger (Lipan Apache Tribe), cover art and illustrations by Rovina Cai, and published by Levine Querido.
"Firekeeper's Daughter," written by Angeline Boulley (Sault Ste. Marie Tribe of Chippewa Indians), cover art by Moses Lunham (Ojibway and Chippewa), and published by Henry Holt Books for Young Readers / Macmillan Children's Publishing Group.
"Hunting by Stars," written by Cherie Dimaline (Metis Nation of Ontario), cover art by Stephen Flaude (Métis), and published by Amulet Books, an imprint of ABRAMS.
"Notable Native People: 50 Indigenous Leaders, Dreamers, and Changemakers from Past and Present," written by Adrienne Keene (Cherokee Nation), illustrated by Ciara Sana (Chamoru), and published by Ten Speed Press, an imprint of Penguin Random House.
"Soldiers Unknown," written by Chag Lowry (Yurok, Maidu and Achumawi), illustrated by Rahsan Ekedal, and published by Great Oak Press.

Members of the American Indian Youth Literature Award jury are AILA President Aaron LaFromboise, Blackfeet Nation, Browning, Montana; Chair Vanessa 'Chacha' Centeno, Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma, Sacramento, California; Co-Chair Anne Heidemann, Mount Pleasant, Michigan; Lara Aase, San Marcos, California; Catherine Anton Baty, Big Sandy Rancheria, Austin, Texas; Naomi Bishop, Akimel O'odham, Tucson, Arizona; Joy Bridwell, Chippewa Cree Tribe, Box Elder, Montana; Erin Hollingsworth, Utqiaġvik, Alaska; Janice Kowemy, Laguna Pueblo, New Mexico; Sunny Day Real Bird, Apsaalooke Crow Tribe, Billings, Montana; and Allison Waukau, Menominee and Navajo, Minneapolis, Minnesota.

The American Indian Library Association is a membership action group that addresses the library-related needs of American Indians and Alaska Natives. Members are individuals and institutions interested in the development of programs to improve library cultural and informational services in school, public, and academic libraries. AILA is committed to disseminating information about Indian cultures, languages, values, and traditions to the library community. https://ailanet.org/

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2022 AILA Youth Literature Awards Announcement - American Indian Library Association

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For Immediate Release January 24, 2022 AILA announces 2022 American Indian Youth Literature Awards CHICAGO - Today American Indian Youth Literature Award winning titles were highlighted during the American Library Association (ALA) Youth Media Awards, the premier announcement of the best of the best in children's and young adult literature.

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Little Black 🤬

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The Indian in the Cupboard, Lynne Reid Banks

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Tarzan stories

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‘Sinterklaas’ and ‘Zwarte Piet’ https://www.theguardian.com/world/2020/nov/15/will-dutch-library-ban-on-black-pete-books-spell-end-for-racist-christmas-tradition

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Billy Bunter Comics

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Roald Dahl, Charlie and the Chocolate Factory and his own autobiography.

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Enid Blyton's Noddy books, gollywog books, and The Little Black Doll.

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Dr Doolittle, Hugh Lofting

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Huckleberry Finn and Tom Sawyer

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Underground to Canada

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Jungle Book

Peter Pan

Pocahontas

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The Little House on the Prairie, https://www.pbs.org/wnet/americanmasters/what-should-be-done-about-racist-depictions-in-the-little-house-books/16587/

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The treatment of race and colonialism in Burnett's popular children's books:

The Secret Garden

A Little Princess

https://www.academia.edu/32266763/Children_s_Literature_and_the_British_Empire_Colonialism_and_Orientalism_in_F_H_Burnett_s_A_Little_Princess_1905_and_The_Secret_Garden_1911_

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The Magic Treehouse series

US

Adventure story with George Washington

First Nations stories

Civil War stories

https://www.magictreehouse.com/books/125118/revolutionary-war-on-wednesday

https://www.magictreehouse.com/series/MT0/magic-tree-house-r

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If you lived in colonial times,

Non fiction (eg The Story of Cod leaving out the triangular trade)

US

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q8NNx5-I7j0

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Ladybird books!

Particularly on ‘explorers’ Sir Walter Raleigh and Sir Francis Drake, and the books on the continent of Africa

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-leicestershire-30709937

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Malika Booker, Death of an overseer: https://www.poetryinternational.org/pi/poem/28092/auto/0/0/Malika-Booker/Death-of-an-Overseer/en/tile

Dorothea Smartt, Bringing it all back home: https://www.poetryinternational.org/pi/poem/22850/auto/0/0/Dorothea-Smartt/BRINGING-IT-ALL-BACK-HOME/en/tile

Cecile Nobrega, Bronze Woman: https://guyaneseonline.files.wordpress.com/2012/04/bronze-woman-by-cecile-nobrega.pdf

Martin Carter, Not I with this torn shirt: https://www.stabroeknews.com/2013/02/26/opinion/letters/how-would-they-have-reacted/

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Caribbean Dozen: Poems from Thirteen Caribbean Poets,

Editor: John Agard and Grace Nichols, Walker Books: https://www.booktrust.org.uk/book/c/caribbean-dozen-poems-from-thirteen-caribbean-poets/

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The Lizzie and Belle Mysteries: Drama and Danger, J T Williams https://www.foyles.co.uk/witem/childrens/the-lizzie-and-belle-mysteries-book-1,joanna-williams-9780008485252

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Jamila Gavin: Coram Boy
https://www.booktrust.org.uk/book/c/coram-boy/

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Alex Wheatle: Cane Warriors
https://www.booktrust.org.uk/book/c/cane-warriors/

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Bali Rai: City of Ghosts: https://www.booktrust.org.uk/book/c/city-of-ghosts/

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Irfan Master: A Beautiful Lie
https://www.booktrust.org.uk/book/a/a-beautiful-lie/

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Ears, Tales and Common Sense: more stories from the Caribbean, Philip M Sherlock: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/2962612-ears-and-tails-and-commonsense

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Divers Daughter, Patrice Lawrence: https://www.booktrust.org.uk/book/d/divers-daughter-a-tudor-story/

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Queen of Freedom, Catherine Johnson, Pushkin Press: https://www.booktrust.org.uk/book/q/queen-of-freedom/

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Swordswoman! The Queen of Jhansi in the Indian Uprising of 1857, Devika Rangachari, Pushkin: https://www.booktrust.org.uk/book/s/swordswoman/

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The Royal Rebel: The Life of Suffragette Princess Sophia Duleep Singh, Bali Rai, Barrington Stoke: https://www.booktrust.org.uk/book/t/the-royal-rebel/

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Freedom (1783), Catherine Johnson, Scholastic: https://www.booktrust.org.uk/book/f/freedom-1783/

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Two Sisters: A Story of Freedom, Kereen Getten, Scholastic Children’s Books: https://www.booktrust.org.uk/book/t/two-sisters-a-story-of-freedom/

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Now or Never: A Dunkirk Story, Bali Rai, Scholastic Children’s Books: https://www.booktrust.org.uk/book/n/now-or-never-a-dunkirk-story/

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Windrush child, Benjamin Zephaniah,   https://www.booktrust.org.uk/book/w/windrush-child/

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Not My Girl,

Ages 6 - 9

First Nations Canada

https://www.annickpress.com/Books/N/Not-My-Girl

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Nina and the Travelling Spice Shed, Madhvi Ramani, Tamarind Books: https://www.booktrust.org.uk/book/n/nina-and-the-travelling-spice-shed/

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Tales from India, Bali Rai, Puffin: https://www.booktrust.org.uk/book/t/tales-from-india/

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Harriet Tubman: A Journey to Freedom, Sandra A. Agard, Little Tiger (Stripes): https://www.booktrust.org.uk/book/h/harriet-tubman-a-journey-to-freedom/

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The Elephant's Friend and Other Tales from Ancient India, Marcia Williams, Walker Books: https://www.booktrust.org.uk/book/t/the-elephants-friend-and-other-tales-from-ancient-india/

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Trish Cooke, Puffin: https://www.booktrust.org.uk/book/t/tales-from-the-caribbean/

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Coming to England, Floella Benjamin, Macmillan Children's Books: https://www.booktrust.org.uk/book/c/coming-to-england2/

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Grandad Mandela, Zazi Ziwelene & Zindzi Mandela, Lincoln Children’s Books: https://www.booktrust.org.uk/book/g/grandad-mandela/

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The Pōrangi Boy, Published by: Huia Publishers, Written by Shilo Kino.

New Zealand Book Awards winner: https://www.nzbookawards.nz/new-zealand-book-awards-for-children-and-young-adults/2021-awards/winners/

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Strangers on Country

Australian story about runaway convicts and Torres Strait Islanders

https://cbca.org.au/book/strangers-on-country