Joanna Ho Bradshaw is a writer and educator whose work is deeply rooted in her passion for anti-bias, anti-racism, and equity. Her writing reflects a commitment to fostering understanding and promoting positive social change through accessible and engaging narratives. Drawing on her diverse background in education and leadership, Bradshaw crafts stories that resonate with readers and encourage deeper reflection on important societal issues. Her distinctive voice offers a compelling perspective on themes of identity and belonging.
The story features a young boba tea who embarks on a journey of self-discovery, learning that embracing one's true self is what truly matters. With a delightful blend of sweetness and charm, this tale celebrates individuality and the importance of self-acceptance, brought to life by the imaginative storytelling of Joanna Ho and the vibrant illustrations of Amber Ren.
The story follows a little girl on her quest to find the real Santa during a festive journey through a bustling city. With a belief that Santa smells like peppermint and has a joyful laugh, she encounters many Santas along the way. Guided by her mother, the girl is determined to identify the true Santa before Christmas arrives. This whimsical tale, illustrated by Thai Phuong, captures the magic of the holiday season and the excitement of a child's imagination.
From New York Times bestselling Joanna Ho, of Eyes that Kiss in the Corners, and award-winning educator Liz Kleinrock, comes a powerful companion picture book about adoption and family.
The book offers an in-depth exploration of the New York Times, delving into its influence on journalism, culture, and society. It highlights key moments in the newspaper's history, profiles notable journalists and editors, and examines the challenges faced in the digital age. Through compelling anecdotes and critical analysis, it reflects on the paper's role in shaping public discourse and its commitment to truth and integrity in reporting. The narrative captures the essence of a storied institution and its ongoing evolution in the media landscape.
A grieving teen confronts the challenges of Asian hate while embarking on a journey of self-discovery and empowerment. As she navigates her emotions and societal issues, she learns to articulate her experiences and stand up against discrimination. This poignant narrative intertwines personal loss with broader themes of identity and resilience, making it a relevant and impactful read for today's audience.