Illustrators: Read the 
Age 10
A Single Drop of Moonlight
(March, 2012)Illustrated by Zoe Storer, Age 10, Houghton, Michigan
A single drop of moonlight drifted
over the snow covered hill,
And landed with sheer silence on top of my windowsill.
Old Leaf
(January, 2012)Illustrated by Caroline Walters, Age 12, Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Walking. Running. Jogging./ But sitting is when I see it. Most people look past it./ But not me.
Dog Breath (Book Review)
(June, 2011)I recommend this book to the age group of 4 to 6 and to anyone who enjoys rooting for an underdog!
Scout’s Big Adventure
(June, 2011)Illustrated by Maria Hansen, Age 13, Idaho Falls, Idaho
Jackson said he met the rabbits recently, and that these two rabbits were, in fact, both secret agents.
Emily Windsnap and the Siren’s Secret (Book Review)
(February, 2011)Kessler's books have quite a bit of suspense so they are grabbing and exciting.
Out of My Mind (Book Review)
(February, 2011)If you like books about kids overcoming big challenges ... throw down other books and follow these three words: read this book.
Year of the Rat (Book Review)
(February, 2011)I can relate to this book because my family also came from a different country and my parents have told me similar stories.
The Unforgiving Sea
(August, 2010)Illustrated by Maria Hansen, Age 12, Idaho Falls, Idaho
Dark green and blue waves hitting against each other as a storm brews and darkness replaces
Light
It’s Peaceful in Winter
(November, 2008)Illustrated by Cori Pitiger, Age 11, Purchase, New York
It's peaceful in Winter, Down by the fire,
Drinking hot chocolate, Until I get tired.
Book Review: Number the Stars
(September, 2008)If you are looking for a good book about history in the 1940s, then Number the Stars is for you!
The Statue
(September, 2008)Illustrated by Matthew McLoughlin, Age 10, Irvington, New York
I was staring. At that one house, the one with that statue just staring at me. Why me?
Flashlight Eyes
(September, 2008)Illustrated by Mallory Dixon, Age 10, Mountain Top, Pennsylvania
I noticed a pair of flashlight eyes free to run away and roam.
The Case of the Missing Glass Easter Egg
(September, 2008)Illustrated by Alexandra Palmer, Age 12, Endwell, New York
"Lucy, look at this," Jenny said. "It's a letter from the governor. He wrote a letter explaining that a glass Easter egg is missing."
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