MORE 'FUSE-8-N-KATE' POSTS
Today we tackle Abuela by Arthur Dorros, a book that has remained popular after all these years. Does it deserve the acclaim? We intend to find out.
Car salesmen everywhere should cower when the Popsnorkle clan comes around. Today we consider a Reading Rainbow classic.
With heroes that are essentially paint swatches, we discuss nursery rhymes, gender in language, and what happens when someone calls us a "shining beam of delight" in our letters section.
In the pantheon of heroic librarian books, where does this particular book fall out?
We've a very special guest star and a very special Swedish import from 1974 to discuss. It's our ALA Annual Conference episode!
We take a quintessential Independence Day title and put it under a spotlight to see how it has aged.
Considering the heat, Betsy offers Kate two choices featuring nude protagonists to consider. Kate opts for the baby. A wise choice.
Usually you might associate a book of this sort with titles of a more European bent, but Asch and son are 100% 'merican, baby. With enough weirdness to choke a cat, this book is just so very strange.
A consideration of the original 1977, and subsequent 2004 update, of a Steven Kellogg classic.
There are a lot of red-eyed creatures in our trees these days. Cicadas? You bet, but today we're looking at a different kind of vermilion-hued tree denizen. A consideration of a 1999 nonfiction book and if it's stood the test of time.