Rachel Rosenberg has been writing since she was a child—at 13, she was published alongside celebs and fellow teens in Chicken Soup For the Teenage Soul 2. Rachel has a degree in Creative Writing from Montreal’s Concordia University; she’s been published in a few different anthologies and publications, including Best Lesbian Love Stories 2008, Little Fiction, Big Truth’s Re/Coded anthology and Broken Pencil magazine. She also appeared on the Montreal episode of the Grownups Read Things They Wrote As Kids podcast. Her day job is as a Children’s Librarian, where she digs singing and dancing with small humans.
Buying the perfect book for a reader can be tricky, but these bookish DIY kits will be a hit with any book lover.
Public libraries are finally getting their own workplace comedy! The Canadian production SHELVED could be the laugh we so desperately need.
If you're looking for diverse children's books, check out these publishers and imprints that prioritize authentic representation.
There are so many big topics worth talking about with young readers. These hopeful stories about hard times, including We Are Water Protectors, can help.
Virtual book clubs are safer during the pandemic, and they can also be more accessible. Here's how to start (or revive) one of your own.
How did HEATHER HAS TWO MOMMIES, one of the most challenged books in the US, come to be written?
Better late than never, right? These lonely library books made it back home eventually—it just took 40+ years.
New LGBTQ+ picture books to put on your shelves, because it's essential to show children various ways to be happy and true to themselves.
Nobuko Yoshiya was a wealthy, successful novelist who was out as a lesbian in Japan in the 1920s. So why isn't she a famous queer icon?
Magnetic poetry was fairly ubiquitous in the '90s. Its inspirations, which include an avant grade art movement, may surprise you.