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.
1510 matching books
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Picture Book 1233
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Early Reader 11
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Chapter Book 62
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Standard Novel 143
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Poetry 4
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Americas 1510
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Central America 113
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Northern America 1379
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Canada 146
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Alabama 58
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Alaska 10
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Arizona 21
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Arkansas 9
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California 170
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Colorado 3
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Delaware 2
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Florida 35
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Georgia 35
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Hawaii 17
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Idaho 5
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Illinois 47
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Indiana 9
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Iowa 4
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Kansas 13
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Kentucky 15
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Louisiana 32
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Maine 9
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Maryland 28
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Michigan 23
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Minnesota 20
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Mississippi 20
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Missouri 20
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Montana 3
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Nebraska 1
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Nevada 7
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New Jersey 22
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New Mexico 16
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New York 248
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Ohio 28
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Oklahoma 14
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Oregon 8
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Pennsylvania 37
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Tennessee 28
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Texas 53
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Utah 4
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Virginia 32
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Ancient 2
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Arctic 41
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Future 2
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Imaginary 10
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Any Child/Teen 270
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Cross Group 350
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Folklore 55
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Incidental 48
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Race-Related 195
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Colorism 4
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Racism 95
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Tokenism 3
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Homesickness 22
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Afghan 5
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Algerian 1
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Antiguan 2
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Assyrian 1
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Austrian 1
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Belizean 1
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Bengali 2
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Bolivian 1
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Brazilian 16
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British 10
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Burmese 1
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Canadian 33
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Caribbean 15
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Chilean 5
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Chinese 57
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Colombian 11
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Creole 7
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Croatian 1
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Cuban 24
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Dominican 17
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Dutch 2
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Egyptian 4
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Emirati 1
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French 8
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German 15
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Ghanaian 4
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Guatemalan 10
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Guinean 1
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Haitian 18
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Hmong 2
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Honduran 3
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Indian 33
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Iranian 7
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Irish 8
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Israeli 3
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Italian 5
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Jamaican 17
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Japanese 48
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Kenyan 9
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Korean 33
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Kuwaiti 1
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Latvian 1
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Lebanese 3
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Malian 1
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Mexican 141
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Multiethnic 73
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Nigerian 5
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Pakistani 15
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Persian 1
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Peruvian 11
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Polish 2
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Puerto Rican 55
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Russian 9
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Salvadoran 15
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Samoan 1
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Scottish 3
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Slovak 1
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Somali 2
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South Asian 21
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Spanish 9
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Sudanese 2
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Syrian 7
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Taiwanese 11
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Thai 2
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Ugandan 1
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Unspecified 878
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Vietnamese 14
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Yoruba 2
Tribal Affiliation / Homelands
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Abenaki 1
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Anishinaabe 11
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Aztec 2
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Cheyenne 2
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Cree 10
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Dene 2
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Gwich’in 1
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Haida 1
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Hidatsa 1
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Inca 1
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Inuit 13
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Iroquois 4
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Lakota 7
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Maidu 1
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Maya 7
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Mixtec 1
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Mohawk 4
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Métis 11
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Nahua 5
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Onondaga 1
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Osage 1
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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 3
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Tewa 1
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Tlingit 3
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Tuniit 1
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Unspecified 18
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Wabanaki 8
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Waycobah 1
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Yup’ik 2
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Zapotec 1
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DREAMers 1
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Immigrants 274
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Migrants 6
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Girls/Women 1213
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Unspecified 46
Sexual Orientation / Relationship Representation
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Bi+/M-Spec 18
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Bisexual 10
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Gay 15
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Heterosexual 150
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Lesbian 23
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Queer 13
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Dominant Main 1510
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Secondary 1164
Clear and Bright: A Ching Ming Festival Story
“In the spring, Lily and her relatives gather for the Ching Ming Festival to honor their beloved ancestors. The day is full of joy and community, but also reverence and remembrance. As Lily zips between playing Chinese checkers with her cousin and helping her grandparents prepare a delicious meal for the family, a second narrative unfolds to reveal the sacrifices her great-great-grandpa had to make to settle in America. Both a tale honoring the efforts of the first Chinese American immigrants and a story of a family coming together, Clear and Bright is a celebration of Chinese heritage, cultural tradition, and the ancestral love that spans generations.” — publisher
Fatima the Activist
“At Palm Valley Elementary School, the female students are being discriminated against by the other male students. A young girl named Fatima has had enough of this mistreatment, and decides she wants to do something about it. Fatima gathers all of the girl students to host a protest. The girls work together to demand equality. Fatima the Activist is the blueprint for teaching our young children about equality and effective ways to achieve it.” — publisher
Castle of the Cursed
“After a mysterious attack claims the lives of her parents, all Estela has left is her determination to solve the case. Suffering from survivor’s guilt so intense that she might be losing her grip on reality, she accepts an invitation to live overseas with an estranged aunt at their ancestral Spanish castle, la Sombra. Beneath its gothic façade, la Sombra harbors a trove of family secrets, and Estela begins to suspect her parents’ deaths may be linked to their past. Her investigation takes a supernatural turn when she crosses paths with a silver-eyed boy only she can see. Estela worries Sebastián is a hallucination, but he claims he’s been trapped in the castle. They grudgingly team up to find answers and as their investigation ignites, so does a romance, mistrust twined with every caress. As the mysteries pile up, it feels to Estela like everyone in the tiny town of Oscuro is lying and that whoever was behind the attack has followed her to Spain. The deeper she ventures into la Sombra’s secrets, the more certain she becomes that the suspect she’s chasing has already found her . . . and they’re closer than she ever realized.” — publisher
Merry Christmas, Anna Hibiscus!
“Anna Hibiscus has never been away from her big white house in Nigeria, where baby brothers, many cousins, parents, aunties, uncles, and grandparents are always nearby. But now she’s flying overseas on her own to visit Granny Canada and see snow for the first time! When she lands at the airport, Anna finds herself amid a sea of white faces in a place that is breathtakingly cold. Canada is very different, but Anna learns how to pull on toasty layers of clothing, warms up to Granny’s large dog (who does not live in a pack and bite people), hones her new talent for sledding, and celebrates cozy Christmas rituals—all while keenly missing her cousins.” — publisher
Plátanos Go with Everything
“Plátanos are Yesenia’s favorite food. They can be sweet and sugary, or salty and savory. And they’re a part of almost every meal her Dominican family makes. Stop by her apartment and find out why plátanos go with everything—especially love!” — publisher
The Haunted Blizzard
“A teenage girl walks home in a burgeoning blizzard, happy to have an unexpected snow day. Ignoring an Elder’s warning about the terror the blizzard holds, she finds herself alone in her home with an unseen presence stalking and tormenting her. What does it want? And will she survive?” — publisher
The Life and Art of Germaine Arnattaujuq
“Germaine Arnattaujuq is an award-winning Inuit artist. This book tells the story of her life, from growing up at a camp in Nunavut to her education as an artist in Winnipeg and Ottawa and her eventual return to the North. Germaine’s incredible drawings, etchings, and illustrations are featured throughout the book, along with archival photographs.” — publisher
When the Air Sang
“Annie is tired of waiting for the cicadas to finally appear: every day, they show hints of their upcoming arrival, but to her disappointment, they seem to be taking their sweet time coming out. As Annie’s anticipation builds to bursting, she is joined first by her great-grandmother, then her grandmother, then her mother—each of whom has her own cicada story to tell. When the magnificent insects finally appear and sing their incredible songs, Annie realizes some things are worth the wait.” — publisher
My Smock Is a Story
“When a young boy receives his first smock as a gift, his Dada tells him that every smock has a special story. Will his smock make him as joyful as a harvest dancer? Or as powerful as his royal elders, the Dagomba? In his smock, what will his story be?” — publisher
Just Jerry: How Drawing Shaped My Life
“Jerry’s vivid recollections and lively sketchbook drawings of his youth in postwar America tell an inspiring story of how a hardworking boy pursued his passion in less-than-ideal circumstances and became a legendary artist against all odds.” — publisher
