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.
Find titles using a keyword search below (e.g. adoption, birthday, holidays, etc.), or by selecting one or a combination of filters on the lefthand sidebar below.
First time here? Start here!
2850 matching books
Show FiltersFilter Results
-
Any Child 1005
-
Beautiful Life 795
-
Biography 524
-
Cross Group 529
-
Folklore 246
-
Incidental 191
-
Informational 168
-
Afghan 8
-
Algerian 1
-
Antiguan 1
-
Assyrian 1
-
Austrian 1
-
Basotho 1
-
Belizean 1
-
Bengali 3
-
Berber 1
-
Brazilian 21
-
British 15
-
Canadian 18
-
Caribbean 16
-
Chadian 1
-
Chilean 4
-
Chinese 149
-
Creole 2
-
Cuban 13
-
Czech 1
-
Dominican 11
-
Dutch 2
-
Egyptian 20
-
Emirati 1
-
Eritrean 2
-
Ethiopian 39
-
French 5
-
German 16
-
Ghanaian 14
-
Greek 2
-
Guinean 1
-
Guyanese 2
-
Haitian 12
-
Hmong 6
-
Honduran 2
-
Igbo 1
-
Indian 104
-
Iranian 4
-
Iraqi 8
-
Irish 7
-
Israeli 6
-
Italian 3
-
Ivorian 1
-
Jamaican 10
-
Japanese 79
-
Kenyan 19
-
Kikuyu 1
-
Korean 25
-
Kurdish 1
-
Kuwaiti 2
-
Laotian 1
-
Latvian 1
-
Lebanese 2
-
Maasai 1
-
Malawian 3
-
Malay 2
-
Malian 3
-
Mexican 125
-
Mongol 1
-
Moroccan 6
-
Multiethnic 117
-
Ndebele 1
-
Nepalese 7
-
Nigerian 8
-
Nigerien 1
-
Pakistani 13
-
Persian 6
-
Peruvian 7
-
Polish 5
-
Puerto Rican 26
-
Punjabi 1
-
Roman 2
-
Romani 2
-
Romanian 1
-
Russian 10
-
Salvadoran 12
-
Scottish 6
-
Slovak 1
-
Somali 8
-
South Asian 138
-
Spanish 9
-
Sudanese 3
-
Syrian 6
-
Thai 9
-
Tibetan 4
-
Tunisian 1
-
Turkish 6
-
Ugandan 5
-
Unspecified 1758
-
Uyghur 1
-
Vietnamese 11
-
Xhosa 3
-
Yemeni 1
-
Zambian 1
-
Africa 140
-
Alabama 49
-
Alaska 13
-
Antigua 1
-
Arctic 65
-
Arizona 14
-
Arkansas 9
-
Asia 314
-
Bahamas 1
-
Bali 1
-
Barbados 2
-
Belize 1
-
Bhutan 3
-
Brazil 17
-
Burundi 1
-
California 97
-
Cambodia 6
-
Cameroon 3
-
Canada 113
-
Caribbean 57
-
Chad 1
-
Chile 4
-
China 115
-
Colombia 7
-
Colorado 1
-
Cuba 8
-
Delaware 1
-
Dominica 1
-
Eastern Asia 180
-
Ecuador 3
-
Egypt 24
-
England 14
-
Eritrea 2
-
Ethiopia 41
-
Europe 50
-
Finland 1
-
Florida 14
-
France 18
-
Georgia 28
-
Germany 10
-
Ghana 10
-
Greece 2
-
Grenada 1
-
Guyana 1
-
Haiti 9
-
Hawaii 21
-
Honduras 2
-
Idaho 2
-
Illinois 32
-
Imaginary 85
-
India 80
-
Indiana 3
-
Iowa 4
-
Iran 6
-
Iraq 10
-
Ireland 1
-
Israel 8
-
Italy 5
-
Jamaica 2
-
Japan 55
-
Jordan 2
-
Kansas 10
-
Kentucky 16
-
Kenya 20
-
Kuwait 1
-
Laos 2
-
Lebanon 2
-
Louisiana 22
-
Maine 5
-
Malawi 3
-
Malaysia 2
-
Maldives 1
-
Mali 4
-
Maryland 23
-
Mexico 80
-
Michigan 19
-
Minnesota 14
-
Mississippi 10
-
Missouri 14
-
Mongolia 3
-
Montana 3
-
Morocco 6
-
Nepal 7
-
Nevada 5
-
New Jersey 19
-
New Mexico 10
-
New York 160
-
Niger 1
-
Nigeria 5
-
Northern America 934
-
Norway 3
-
Nunavut 29
-
Oceania 32
-
Ohio 13
-
Oklahoma 16
-
Oregon 3
-
Outerspace 19
-
Pakistan 14
-
Paraguay 1
-
Pennsylvania 28
-
Peru 6
-
Philippines 12
-
Poland 4
-
Polynesia 21
-
Puerto Rico 16
-
Romania 1
-
Russia 1
-
Scotland 1
-
Senegal 1
-
Somalia 7
-
South Africa 22
-
Southern Asia 123
-
Spain 7
-
Sudan 3
-
Sweden 1
-
Syria 6
-
Taiwan 2
-
Tanzania 2
-
Tennessee 25
-
Texas 29
-
Thailand 13
-
Tibet 2
-
Uganda 5
-
Unspecified 1126
-
Utah 1
-
Vietnam 7
-
Virginia 28
-
Western Asia 63
-
Yemen 1
-
Zambia 1
-
Zimbabwe 1
-
Activism 255
-
Adoption 32
-
Bi/multilingual 692
-
Disability 187
-
Diverse Family 304
-
LGBTQIAP2S 57
-
STEM 182
-
Fiction 2164
-
Non-Fiction 628
-
Abenaki 1
-
Anishinaabe 11
-
Aztec 1
-
Cheyenne 2
-
Cree 15
-
Dakota 1
-
Dene 3
-
Gwich'in 2
-
Haida 2
-
Inca 1
-
Inuit 31
-
Iroquois 4
-
Lakota 7
-
Maidu 1
-
Maya 4
-
Mixtec 1
-
Mohawk 3
-
Métis 6
-
Nahua 7
-
Onondaga 1
-
Osage 2
-
Patuxet 2
-
Pemones 1
-
Pima 1
-
Pipil 2
-
Powhatan 2
-
Pueblo 1
-
Taino 1
-
Tewa 1
-
Tlicho 1
-
Tlingit 2
-
Tuniit 1
-
Unspecified 23
-
Wabanaki 10
-
Zapotec 1
-
Boy/Man 2850
-
Girl/Woman 2066
-
Intersex 2
-
Non-Binary 16
-
Transgender 16
-
Unspecified 184
-
Background 290
-
Dominant Main 2100
-
Joint Main 639
-
Secondary 2031
Kai Goes to the Farmers Market in Hawai’i
"Kai wakes up hungry. What's a kid to do when there's no food in the fridge? Kai's mom tells him to grab his hat and off they go to visit the farmers market where they see all kinds of local food--fruit and veggies galore. Kai is surprised to learn everything he sees is grown right here in Hawaii. A recipe is included in the back of the book." -- publisher
Uncle’s Magic Thrownet
"Uncle's magic thrownet was magic indeed. It could catch every fish that there was in the sea. But a young visitor soon finds that all is not what it seems with Uncle's old net. Set in the warmth of the Hawaiian islands, generosity, conservation, integenerational learning, and discovery are all shared in this new classic fishing tale." -- publisher
The Bravest ‘Opihi
"Nani and her brother, Ikaika, go swimming at a beach shaped like the smile of the moon. Ignoring their mother's warning, they soon swim out much too far. Beneath the waves lies a giant eel who, before the children can stop him, grabs Ikaika by the leg and drags him to his underwater cave. Frantic, Nani turns to the sea creatures for help. One by one, each animal refuses her teary plea until, surprisingly, the smallest of them all meets the challenge and comes to the rescue proving that even the tiniest creatures can be the bravest." -- publisher
Milo’s Endless Drawing Pad
"Milo is frustrated that his drawings don't turn out the way he sees them in his head. His grandpa encourages him to keep drawing, but Milo has used up all the paper. Milo's grandpa says he doesn't need paper to draw. They go outside and onto the beach. Milo picks up a long, long stick and drags it behind him in the sand. Noticing that his stick has made a mark in the sand, Milo's grandpa starts to draw pictures. As he finishes a drawing, a wave comes and washes it away so he can try again. Milo draws with his stick as well and learns that his drawings don't have to be perfect; he just has to keep on drawing. This simple yet heartwarming story is for any budding artist who needs a gentle reminder that it s the process of creating that counts and all you need is endless imagination." -- publisher
It’s Just Aging!
"Lily is a playful young girl who loves her Tutu and Papa. On this beautiful day in Hawai`i, Lily learns how to make her Tutu's famous banana bread and, in the process, discovers some of the benefits and challenges of growing up." -- publisher
Maile and the Huli Hula Chicken
"Initially amused when a runaway chicken joins in while they are practicing their hula dance for the big birthday luau, Maile and her cousin Lani are horrified when the same chicken appears on the day of the performance." -- publisher
Anansi and the Tug O’ War
"A timeless trickster tale from Africa about silly spider, Anansì. Anansí the trickster spider is back to his old tricks once again in this classic African folktale. Anansí must use his brainpower to teach Elephant and Whale to respect smaller creatures. He challenges both Elephant and Whale to a tug o' war, but they don’t realize that they are actually pulling against each other and not Anansí. In the end, both stubborn animals are so tired that they give up when Anansí asks them who is the strongest animal and he declares himself the winner of the tug o' war. In this battle of wits, brains definitely outdo brawn. This trickster tale from Africa will teach readers the importance of courage, resourcefulness and respect. While author, Bobby Norfolk was visiting the town of Kumasi in Ghana in the summer of 1993, a woman told him, "At four-thirty every afternoon, we try to gather together and have Anansi time." Norfolk attended the afternoon break and heard elders tell stories of Anansi, the tireless trickster of Ghanian tradition. Anansi appears in these stories in his most playful and creative guises. The Norfolks' adaptations brim with action, energy, and humor." -- publisher
Anansi and Turtle Go to Dinner
"In this trickster tale from Africa, Anansí learns the value of being a good host. He also learns the truth of the old saying, 'What goes around, comes around.' A timeless trickster tale from Africa about silly spider, Anansì. This story provides another classic African folktale about the trickster spider Anansí. First off, it is a custom that whenever a guest arrives at mealtime that the host share his or her food with the guest, whether the visitor is invited or shows up uninvited. In this folktale, Anansí learns that Turtle is coming over and that he must share his dinner with Turtle. Being the trickster that he is, Anansí figures out a way to trick Turtle so that he can keep all of the food for himself. Of course, when Turtle realizes what Anansí has done, he is determined to teach Anansí a lesson." -- publisher
One Big Job / Ḥāda Kabid Serāḥ
“Ethiopians have used cattle to plow the earth for over 7,000 years, a practice that has inspired generations of terets, or wise sayings. In One Big Job we learn what happens when an imaginative young Ethiopian boy pairs an elephant and an ox on his plow. Does it work as well as he expects?” — publisher
How to Make a Book
"All books begin with one brilliant idea … Take a journey to discover how a book is made — from acquisition and artwork to publicity and printing — in this inspiring and informative illustrated guide to publishing." -- publisher