Our collection of picture books featuring Black and Indigenous people and People of Color (BIPOC) is available to the public. *Inclusion of a title in the collection DOES NOT EQUAL a recommendation.* Click here for more on book evaluation.
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193 matching books
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Any Child 193
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Cross Group 16
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Folklore 2
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Activism 5
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Adoption 1
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Bi/multilingual 193
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Disability 14
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STEM 13
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Fiction 193
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Boy/Man 125
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Girl/Woman 149
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Unspecified 19
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Background 13
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Dominant Main 124
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Joint Main 52
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Secondary 116
Level up / Paso de nivel
David is always about to reach a new level of a video game when his friends invite him to play outside, but while the game is broken, he discovers that learning to skateboard or play basketball can be like "leveling up" in real life
Juanito counts to ten / Johnny cuenta hasta diez
A bilingual counting book covering the numbers one to ten, all delivered up by little Johnny with the most delicious kisses.
I know the river loves me / Yo sé que el río me ama
Whenever Maya visits the river, the river jumps up to greet her. It cools her when the summer sun is too hot and holds her up when she dives in. It keeps her company in the quiet of winter. The river takes care of Maya and Maya takes care of the river. In this charming story about the wonders of nature presented in both English and Spanish, Maya Christina Gonzalez uses her remarkable talents as an artist and storyteller to inspire young readers to explore and protect the natural world around them.--from Publisher
Hit it, hit it, hit it / Dale, dale, dale
"In this bilingual counting picture book, a young boy counts to fourteen in anticipation of his birthday party: one piñata filled with candy; two hours until the party; three tables set for all of the guests, etc."--|cProvided by publisher
A day without sugar
Because ten-year-old Tito is at risk of developing diabetes like some of his relatives, Tía Sofía spends a day teaching him and his cousins about healthy, low-sugar or sugar-free treats
Gracias / Thanks
A young multiracial boy celebrates family, friendship, and fun by telling about some of the everyday things for which he is thankful.
Soledad sigh-sighs
Soledad's friends help her discover the many things that she can do to entertain herself when she is alone in her apartment
Zulema and the witch owl / Zulema y la bruja lechuza
Nine-year-old Zulema, the meanest girl in school, decides to change her wicked ways after receiving a visit from the witch owl.
The shark that taught me English
A Spanish-speaking immigrant girl goes to elementary school and does not know English. Her teacher helps her to learn English by using a shark. By learning about the shark, the young girl begins to learn English
Alego
The experiences of a young child as she and her grandmother go for a walk along the shore to gather clams for the family's supper. During the experience Alego finds many new and interesting animals and creatures that live the tide pools along the shore and grandmother teaches her the names of the creatures.