Our collection of picture books featuring Black and Indigenous Peoples and People of Color (BIPOC) is available to the public.
*Inclusion of a title in the collection DOES NOT EQUAL a recommendation.*
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Find titles using a keyword search below (e.g. adoption, birthday, holidays, etc.), or by selecting one or a combination of filters on the left-hand sidebar below.
5503 matching books
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Picture Book 5503
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Poetry 4
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Africa 325
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Americas 1803
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Central America 159
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Northern America 1616
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Canada 159
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Nunavut 28
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Alabama 67
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Alaska 18
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Arizona 19
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Arkansas 12
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California 145
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Colorado 2
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Delaware 2
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Florida 26
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Georgia 39
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Hawaii 17
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Idaho 3
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Illinois 53
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Indiana 5
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Iowa 4
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Kansas 14
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Kentucky 18
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Louisiana 39
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Maine 10
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Maryland 26
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Michigan 21
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Minnesota 20
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Mississippi 23
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Missouri 19
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Montana 5
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Nebraska 2
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New Jersey 23
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New Mexico 16
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New York 261
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Ohio 21
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Oklahoma 21
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Oregon 4
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Pennsylvania 35
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Tennessee 37
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Texas 43
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Utah 3
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Virginia 32
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Ancient 19
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Arctic 85
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Around the World 247
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Asia 639
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Eastern Asia 284
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Southern Asia 208
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Western Asia 90
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Imaginary 175
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Outer Space 45
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Unspecified 2540
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Any Child/Teen 1896
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Cross Group 877
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Folklore 352
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Incidental 779
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Informational 535
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Afghan 19
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Algerian 1
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Angolan 1
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Antiguan 2
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Armenian 1
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Assyrian 1
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Australian 14
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Austrian 1
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Balinese 1
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Basotho 1
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Belizean 1
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Bengali 5
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Berber 1
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Bolivian 2
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Brazilian 33
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British 26
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Burmese 2
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Canadian 33
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Caribbean 22
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Chadian 1
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Chilean 7
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Chinese 233
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Colombian 10
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Creole 4
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Cuban 22
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Dane 2
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Dominican 15
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Dutch 5
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Egyptian 29
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Emirati 3
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Eritrean 2
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Ethiopian 61
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French 10
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Gambian 2
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German 21
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Ghanaian 13
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Greek 4
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Guatemalan 13
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Guinean 1
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Haitian 16
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Hazara 1
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Hmong 7
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Honduran 2
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Igbo 4
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Indian 172
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Iranian 16
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Iraqi 12
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Irish 11
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Israeli 9
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Italian 9
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Ivorian 1
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Jamaican 24
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Japanese 141
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Kazakh 1
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Kenyan 36
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Korean 62
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Kurdish 1
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Kuwaiti 2
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Laotian 3
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Latvian 1
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Lebanese 3
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Liberian 1
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Maasai 1
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Malagasy 2
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Malawian 3
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Malay 5
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Malian 4
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Mexican 191
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Mongol 1
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Moroccan 11
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Multiethnic 176
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Ndebele 1
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Nepalese 10
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Nigerian 19
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Nigerien 3
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Pakistani 25
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Palestinian 11
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Persian 14
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Peruvian 14
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Polish 8
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Puerto Rican 47
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Punjabi 2
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Roman 2
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Romani 2
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Romanian 1
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Russian 17
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Salvadoran 14
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Scottish 9
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Serb 1
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Slovak 1
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Somali 8
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South Asian 216
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Spanish 16
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Sudanese 5
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Swede 3
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Syrian 14
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Tajik 1
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Tanzanian 15
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Thai 15
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Tibetan 8
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Trinidadian 10
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Tunisian 2
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Turkish 8
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Ugandan 10
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Unspecified 3032
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Vietnamese 28
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Xhosa 3
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Yemeni 1
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Yoruba 2
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Zambian 1
Tribal Affiliation / Homelands
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Abenaki 1
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Anishinaabe 20
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Aztec 4
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Cheyenne 2
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Cree 21
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Dene 3
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Emberá 1
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Gwich’in 1
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Haida 5
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Hidatsa 3
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Inca 1
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Inuit 47
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Iroquois 5
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Karuk 1
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Lakota 9
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Maidu 1
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Mandan 1
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Maya 6
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Mixtec 1
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Mohawk 5
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Métis 4
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Nahua 7
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Onondaga 1
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Osage 2
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Patuxet 2
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Pemones 1
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Pima 1
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Pipil 2
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Powhatan 2
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Pueblo 1
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Quechua 1
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Taino 4
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Tewa 2
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Tlingit 4
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Tolowa 1
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Triqui 1
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Tuniit 1
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Tzeltal 1
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Unspecified 55
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Wabanaki 11
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Waycobah 1
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Yanomami 1
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Yup’ik 3
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Yurok 2
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Zapotec 1
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DREAMers 1
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Immigrants 408
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Migrants 6
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Girls/Women 3533
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Intersex 3
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Unspecified 635
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Dominant Main 3267
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Joint Main 1061
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Secondary 2803
Peaches
“Side by side with Daddy and Grandma, a young girl is determined to take part in her family’s tradition of baking the perfect peach cobbler—just like her mama used to. From picking fruit to stirring and mixing to kneading the dough, it’s a little bit messy. But with sure hands to guide the girl step-by-step—and her mother’s memory hanging sweet in the air—she has the recipe for making Mama proud.” — publisher
Lost Words
“What is it like to walk away from your home? To leave behind everything and everyone you’ve ever known? Poetic, sensitive, and based on a true family history, Lost Words follows a young Armenian boy from the day he sets out to find refuge to the day he finally finds the courage to share his story.” — publisher
Tiny Wonders
“April’s town is dull and gray, and the people there are too busy to laugh or look up at the sky, but when Grandma tells her about all the tiny wonders of the world, like the secret language of flowers, April thinks maybe dandelions can help—so she wishes for their magic. Planting seeds while the seasons shift toward spring, April watches as the dandelions and other flowers sprout, bringing joyful wonder back to their community.” — publisher
Swinging Into History: Toni Stone: Big-League Baseball’s First Woman Player
“Nothing could stop Toni “Tomboy” Stone from playing baseball—not even her parents. The only girl on a church team, she persevered as insults were hurled her way from the boy players. She caught the attention of former major leaguer Gabby Street, who gave her a chance at his summer baseball school. With Coach Street’s training—and the cleats he gifted her—Toni managed to earn a spot in the minor leagues. Though teams were hesitant to sign a woman, she pitched the idea that fans would pay to see a woman play—and it worked! But Toni’s persistence and optimism were not enough to win over the Jim Crow South crowds nor her male teammates. Coaches put her in the starting lineup and then benched her early, every game, no matter her results. But her talent got noticed and she was signed by the Indianapolis Clowns, becoming the first woman to break into the pros. “Toni arrives,” shouted newspaper headlines, and she delivered! In her first professional game she ripped a single and drove in two runs, and left the crowd chanting “TONI! TONI! TONI!”” — publisher
Purple Up!: We Salute our Friends
“While military parents are away serving and protecting, their children are at home, taking care of themselves and each other. April 15 is Purple Up! Day—a day when Americans around the world recognize and celebrate the children who make sacrifices along with their military parents. Classmates mix the colors of the different military branches to create banners that say, “Thank you for your service!”” — publisher
Adnan: The Boy Who Helped His Mummy Remember
“This touching and sensitively told children’s book is a story about a boy and his mother, about trauma and recovery, and how to deal with the challenges of mental health. It tells the story of an imaginative ten-year-old Syrian refugee boy who flees his home country with his mother. Now settled in the UK, he must use all his creativity to break through his mother’s PTSD or risk losing her forever.” — publisher
The Home We Make
“A young girl and her family are forced to flee their beloved home after violence erupts all around them. The family makes a harrowing escape on foot, travel by boat, and then finally resettle in a safe place. Through it all, the young girl tries to hold on to all the pieces of her life before and find a way to rebuild a sense of home.” — publisher
Beauty Woke
“Beauty is a Puerto Rican girl loved and admired by her family and community. At first, she’s awake to their beauty, and her own—a proud Boricua of Taíno and African descent. But as she grows older, she sees how people who look like her are treated badly, and she forgets what makes her special. So her community bands together to help remind her of her beautiful heritage!” — publisher
Papa’s Butter Chicken: A Celebration of Family and Community
“Monica loves the Butter Chicken that her father makes. She spends the day helping him in the kitchen as he prepares the dish, stirring the sauce and adding the spices. And while the chicken bakes, the two dance around the kitchen. When the chicken is done, they get ready to sit down and enjoy the meal together. But then the doorbell rings, and Grandma, Monica’s uncles, and even the neighbors arrive to share in the feast!” — publisher
Juneteenth Is
“Juneteenth is the smell of brisket filling the air. Juneteenth is the sounds of music, dancing, and cheering ringing from the parade outside. It is love. It is prayer. It is friends and relatives coming together to commemorate freedom, hope for tomorrow, and one another. This book is an ode to the history of the Black community in the United States, a tribute to Black joy, and a portrait of familial love. With poignant text and vivid illustrations, Juneteenth Is offers a window and a mirror for readers, resonating with kids who will see themselves reflected in its pages and those who hope to understand experiences beyond their own.” — publisher
