Issue Details: First known date: 2021... vol. 36 no. 4 September 2021 of Magpies : Talking About Books for Children est. 1986-1995 Magpies : Talking About Books for Children
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'There has been a whiff of 'back to normality' in the air as the book reviews flowing in from our reviewers in preparation for the September issue display a wide range of interesting content.' (Editor's Comments, Introduction)

Contents

* Contents derived from the 2021 version. Please note that other versions/publications may contain different contents. See the Publication Details.
The Importance of Speculative Fiction for Children, Tamantha Smith , single work essay
'To a child, the world is wondrous. It is a place of infinite possibility, where the everyday becomes a new and quirky avenue of exploration.' (Introduction)
(p. 4-8)
Brothers, Books, Birds, and Being a Librarian : An Interview with Peter Carnavas, Allison Paterson , single work review
'It was 2012 and I was some ten years into my career as a teacher-librarian when I first met Peter Carnavas. His delightful picture books were by then firmly implanted in my library program.' (Introduction)
(p. 10-12)
The Place of Reviews, Liz Derouet , single work essay
'Book reviews have long been used by selectors and have become more prevalent with the growth of review blogs and other social media outlets. Having been a reviewer of children's and young adult literature for close to twenty years, I often think of my reader, many of whom I expect are librarians and teachers, booksellers and others interested in creating, reading and sharing literature for and with young people.' (Introduction)
(p. 14-15)
Across the Risen Sea : An Interview with Bren MacDibble, Joy Lawn , single work interview
'It is a treat to speak to Bren MacDibble. I have been a great admirer of her books for children and young adults from How to Bee and In the Dark Spaces (written as Cally Black) onwards.' (Introduction)
(p. 16-18)
Anything But Fine : An Interview with Tobias Madden, Joy Lawn , single work interview
'Tobias Madden's debut YA novel is called Anything But Fine and although 'anything but fine' is how his lead character Luca feels after his life-changing accident, this novel has an uplifting, optimistic spirit.' (Introduction)
(p. 22-24)

Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of

Last amended 10 Nov 2021 13:11:59
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