Heavy Medal
Tag: guest posts
Guest Post: Recognizing Our Past, Awakening Our Future by Violet Duncan (Buffalo Dreamer)
It is our honor today to host Violet Duncan (Kehewin Cree/Taino) and her guest post accompanying her new MG novel Buffalo Dreamer.
Batchelder Guest Post: Mildred L. Batchelder and the International Youth Library: Part II – “Endless” Correspondence
We continue our series with David Jacobson's history of the work of Jella Lepman and Mildred Batchelder.
Guest Post: Mildred L. Batchelder and the International Youth Library: Part I – Who Was Batchelder? by David Jacobson
Today we are delighted to welcome David Jacobson to the site. If you ever wondered why the Batchelder Award was named the way it was, don't miss this series.
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Guest Post: Author Jan Carr and Illustrator Kris Mukai Discuss the Buddy and Bea Series
An author and an illustrator talk through their Buddy and Bea series. They discuss animation vs. illustration, oil-and-water personalities, and the reality of getting stuck between urinals.
Guest Post – Writing Two Mysteries in One: What We Found Writing Finder’s Creatures
Kevin and Rebecca Kelly, the creators of Finder's Creatures, join us today for a guest post on writing two alternating mystery storylines in one book. Enjoy!
Justice for Pterosaurs: Tas Mukanik Guest Posts
We're joined by artist Tas Mukanik as she talks dinos, pterosaurs, and her latest book Lost Time.
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An Excerpt and Guest Post Double Whammy: Stephen Bramucci Talks ADHD and The Race for the Ruby Turtle
"Your own brain is a subject that you're an unimpeachable expert on." We've a guest post/excerpt double whammy from author Stephen Bramucci today.
Writing for the Gaps: A Richard Fairgray Guest Post
"I want more stories where the queer characters can be something other than perfect or dead." Richard Fairgray gives us the goods in today's guest posting.
Guest Post: There’s Power in Teaching Media Literacy by Christine Platt
We're pleased as punch to host Christine Platt, the current Ambassador for the Smithsonian's National Museum of African American History and Culture, and her guest post on her newest young reader series.
On Quiet Protagonists: A Guest Post from Jack Cheng
Does a protagonist have to grab your attention to make you care? Jack Cheng reflects on the kids and characters that are a little more introverted.
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