The Reviews
Charmed by Jen Calonita, at The Write Path and The Reading Nook Reviews
Chase Tinker and the House of Magic, by Malia Ann Haberman, at Always in the Middle
The Charmed Children of Rookskill Castle, by Janet Fox, at The Book Wars, Word Spelunking, Fantasy Literature, and Waking Brain Cells
Dealing with Dragons, by Patricia C. Wrede
A Dragon's Guide to Making Your Human Smarter, by Laurence Yep and Joanne Ryder, at Word Spelunking
The Fairy-Tale Matchmaker by E.D. Baker at Read Till Dawn
Flunked, by Jen Calonita, at Cover2Cover
The Fog Diver, by Joel Ross, at Finding Wonderland and Challenging the Bookworm
Fortune Falls by Jenny Goebel, at Read Till Dawn
Hour of the Bees, by Linday Eager, at Ms. Yingling Reads and Scobberlotch
The Morrigan's Curse, by Dianne K. Salerni, at Middle Grade Mafioso
One Wish, by Michelle Harrison, at Great Imaginations
Red: The True Story of Red Riding Hood by Liesl Shurtliff, at Hidden in Pages and The Book Cellar
Rise of the Ragged Clover (Luck Uglies #3), by Paul Durham, at Kid Lit Reviews
Tuck Everlasting, by Natilie Babbitt, at Becky's Book Reviews
The Wild Robot, by Peter Brown, at The Book Nut
The Wild Swans, by Jackie Morris, at Leaf's Reviews
Four short ones at Random Musings of a Bibliophile--Bayou Magic, Fridays with the Wizards, The Hollow Boy, and The Jumbies
Authors and Interviews
Anna Staniszewski (Finders Reapers) at Teen Librarian Toolbox
Janet Fox (The Charmed Children of Rookskill Castle) at Great Imaginations, Cynsations, My Brain on Books, and The Book Wars
Other Good Stuff
From The Guardian: My Brother is a Superhero, by David Solomons, "a debut novel about a comics-obsessed 11-year-old who is annoyed when his older brother is given powers by an alien to help save two universes has won the £5,000 Waterstones prize."
The Carnegie and Kate Greenaway shortlists have been announced, with a smattering of fantasy included
The movie of The Little Prince has been picked up by Netflix, via Tor
And from the department of truly odd creatures--a fossil monster has at last been identified (it's the "dorsal eye ridge" that really makes this one stand out, I think).
Have you seen this idea coming from James Patterson, BookShots, "a new line of short and propulsive novels that cost less than $5 and can be read in a single sitting?" Looks like one of the first will be “Zoo II,” a science-fiction thriller.
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