
Welcome to Non-Fiction Monday here at Emu’s Debuts! On the heels of our only (thus far) Emu’s non-fiction Debut, Cynthia Levinson’s WE’VE GOT A JOB, we’re delighted to highlight reviews of other non-fiction titles in the hopes of getting them into the hands of readers.
Without further ado, here are the titles for this week’s Non-Fiction Monday Round-Up:
Shelf-employed has a review of the upcoming biography of Temple Grandin,Temple Grandin: How the Girl Who Loved Cows Embraced Autism and Changed the World, by Sy Montgomery. http://www.shelf-employed.blogspot.com/2012/03/temple-grandin-how-girl-who-loved-cows.html
KidLit Celebrates Women’s History month is featuring a guest post by Jules Danielson of Seven Impossible Things – a Q&A with the author of Paiute Princess, Deborah Kogan Ray. http://www.kidlitwhm.blogspot.com/2012/03/q-with-deborah-kogan-ray-sarah.html
Gathering Book’s contribution this week is Lois Lowry’s Crow Call.
http://wp.me/pDlzr-38E

The Jean Little Library has Dolphins in the Navy from Bearport, http://jeanlittlelibrary.blogspot.com/2012/03/nonfiction-monday-dolphins-in-navy-by.html

NC Teacher Stuff has posted a review of A Spider’s Life: http://ncteacherstuff.blogspot.com/2012/03/nonfiction-monday-spiders-life.html

Pink Me gives her hometown sisters some love: Miss Etta and Dr Claribel by Susan Fillion.
http://pinkme.typepad.com/pink-me/2012/03/miss-etta-dr-claribel-susan-fillion-review.html

In honor of the first day of Spring tomorrow, True Tales & A Cherry On Top is featuring Eliza’s Cherry Trees – Japan’s Gift to America at http://www.jeannewalkerharvey.blogspot.com/2012/03/japans-gift-to-america-this-post-is.html and there’s another review at All About Books with Janet Squires here: http://janetsquires.blogspot.com/2012/03/nonfiction-monday_19.html.
Take a look at these three non-fiction selections featured today by Ms. Yingling:
http://msyinglingreads.blogspot.com/2012/03/nonfiction-monday_19.html

Check out this Joan of Arc review on A Strong Belief in Wicker: http://astrongbeliefinwicker.blogspot.com.au/2012/03/joan-of-arc.html


Yum! Perogies & Gyoza serve up this review: http://www.perogiesandgyoza.com/2012/03/world-in-your-lunch-box.html
Darcy Pattison’s WISDOM: THE MIDWAY ALBATROSS at the SimplyScience Blog: http://simplyscience.wordpress.com/2012/03/14/wisdom-the-midway-albatross/
Books 4 Learning reviews three titles in the Code Red series for kids: http://books4learning.blogspot.com/2012/03/picture-books-history-code-red-series_19.html





Natalie, thank you for doing this!
No problem, Cynthia. So many kids become avid readers thanks to non-fiction, so I’m more than happy to help spread the word.
Hello All. I’ve been reading about Joan of Arc. She’s particularly fascinating, and there are a surprising number of picture books about her.
http://astrongbeliefinwicker.blogspot.com.au/2012/03/joan-of-arc.html
Thanks so much, Louise–your post is up!
http://msyinglingreads.blogspot.com/2012/03/nonfiction-monday_19.html
I have several nonfiction reviews posted at my blog. Thanks for hosting!
Thank you, Ms. Yingling! Looking forward to reading all of the books featured today!
Thanks for hosting!
I reviewed a funny book for ages 8+ about the history and science behind the food we eat, called The World in your Lunch Box.
http://www.perogiesandgyoza.com/2012/03/world-in-your-lunch-box.html
Yum! As a school librarian at a multicultural elementary school, I just got ahold of this ARC via NetGalley. Moving this to the top of my to-be-read list!
All of these books look terrific! Thanks for highlighting them.
Thanks for stopping by, Cathy!
Hi,
I posted a comment this morning, but NF Monday wasn’t up, so I guess you didn’t get it. I have Wisdom The Midway Albatross by Darcy Pattison at SimplyScience.
http://simplyscience.wordpress.com/2012/03/14/wisdom-the-midway-albatross/
Thanks.
shirley
Sorry to have missed your earlier post, Shirley. So glad you had a chance to let us know about Darcy’s book!
Thanks for posting. Please include mine post:
http://books4learning.blogspot.com/2012/03/picture-books-history-code-red-series_19.html
All three of these books look like topics that would pique kids’ interest. Thanks for sharing!
Thanks for hosting.
My selections is “Eliza’s Cherry Trees: Japan’s gift to America” written by Andrea Zimmerman and illustrated by Ju Hong Chen.
Thanks for your post, Janet. I’ve added your link to the other one for ELIZA’S CHERRY TREES. I live about 15 miles from these trees in DC, so I’m looking forward to reading this one!
love your book titles- enjoyable days of reading ahead
Glad you could stop by, Joann!
Natalie! Thank you so much for doing this!! Lots of great books here!
You’re welcome, Lynda, and you’re right–these books are all going on my TBR list!