"The publisher specifically chose cities in Texas and Florida because of both the increase in bans and challenges against LGBTQ books in those areas." https://t.co/ANdOL4TujI
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July's Children's Book Roundup (featuring @NosyCrow, @FlashlightPress, @Candlewick, @JaneYolen, @HelenCooperbook, and @benlerwill): https://t.co/4fMB76SEc9 https://t.co/yb8xAhtuTK
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"Despite what you might have been taught in school, the history of the United States and North America include many fascinating stories, people, and movements." https://t.co/ZjuVesPWpC
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Books that aren’t afraid to ruminate on questions big and small, without pretending to have all the answers. https://t.co/e8SbNVPNW9
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"Take a look at these cards to find options for people who love dancing mice (or rats? probably they should love both), terrible puns, or plants on bookcases." https://t.co/mV0rkwZrwZ
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"What is it about the world of bugs and insects that fascinates little kids so much?" https://t.co/nzZGQcCljA
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"From anguished contemporary books about first love, to heavy stories threaded with magical realism, here are eight new and upcoming YA titles that take place in New England." https://t.co/qp73AxXYIe
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"In the view of “Everything,” an Asian American man forgoing masculinity is as unlikely and ridiculous as pissing on yourself, as breaking your own arm. Queerness for the film is an unequivocal abnormality." https://t.co/GLHdjNDT34
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🎶It's a beautiful day in this neighborhood, beautiful day for a neighbor🎶 (on second thought, maybe not so much for THESE neighbors 😬) https://t.co/BLJcdh4oGP
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"I might not be the Flash, but I did get so caught up in holding myself to impossible, exhausting standards that I thought Rudyard Kipling was a good source for an inspirational quote. I mean, come on." https://t.co/e4zAlSsfqo
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