▼
Showing posts with label Jonathan Nelson. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Jonathan Nelson. Show all posts
Thursday, April 10, 2025

Highly Recommended: Yáadilá! Good Grief! More to say about this wonderful book!

›
Back in January, I did a first-look 'highly recommended' post about Yáadilá!: Good Grief!   I heaped praise on the way Laurel Goodlu...
Monday, February 03, 2025

2024 American Indian Literature Award Medal Acceptance: Jonathan Nelson

›
Editors Note: On January 25, 2025, the American Indian Library Association (AILA) held its Youth Literature Award Ceremony in Phoenix.  I am...
Wednesday, January 08, 2025

Highly Recommended! A first look at Yáadilá!: Good Grief!, Written by Laurel Goodluck; illustrated by Jonathan Nelson

›
Yáadilá! Good Grief!  Written by Laurel Goodluck (Mandan, Hidatsa and Arikara) Illustrated by Jonathan Nelson (Diné) Published in 2025 Publi...
Thursday, June 08, 2023

Chinle Planting Hope's Bookmobile with Jonathan Nelson's art

›
This morning as I looked in on my Facebook account, I saw the most marvelous thing: a bookmobile with Jonathan Nelson's art! The bookmob...
Tuesday, May 02, 2023

Highly Recommended! A LETTER FOR BOB by Kim Rogers, illustrated by Jonathan Nelson

›
A Letter for Bob Written by Kim Rogers (Enrolled member of the Wichita Affiliated Tribes) Illustrated by Jonathan Nelson (Diné) Published in...
Monday, October 10, 2022

Highly Recommended: FOREVER COUSINS written by Laurel Goodluck; illustrated by Jonathan Nelson

›
  HIGHLY RECOMMENDED! Forever Cousins Written by Laurel Goodluck (Mandan, Hidatsa and Tsimshian member) Illustrated by Jonathan Nelson (Diné...
3 comments:
Wednesday, December 19, 2018

FIRST LAUGH: WELCOME, BABY! by Rose Ann Tahe

›
This year, Charlesbridge published First Laugh: Welcome, Baby ! When I learned that Jonathan Nelson (illustrator of the way-cool The Wool ...
2 comments:
Saturday, December 10, 2016

Recommended! THE WOOL OF JONESY by Jonathan Nelson

›
Jonathan Nelson's The Wool of Jonesy: Part I is a treat! In some ways it is (for me) a mirror. See... I grew up on the Nambe Indian re...