The main character Halley, is a 9-year-old girl, named after Halley’s Comet. She loves science and is often doing secret experiments, much to her mother’s dismay who really seems to
Category: Gender

Press Start, by Rose Sinclair & Jonathan LopezPress Start, by Rose Sinclair & Jonathan Lopez
Augmented Reality and video games meet in a sweet YA romance about a high school student, Loren, who has just moved to a new city. Loren is non-binary (she/they), and

Secret Coders Books 1-3, by Gene Luen YangSecret Coders Books 1-3, by Gene Luen Yang
Stately Academy isn’t your regular school. It’s big, creepy, and full of mysteries for Hooper, Eni, and Josh to solve. We follow the journey of Hooper, a new kid at

Ada Twist, Scientist, by Andrea BeatyAda Twist, Scientist, by Andrea Beaty
A 32-page illustrated children’s book that is written in prose. It really depicts how Ada Marie Twist, an African American second grader grew inquisitive about how things worked in her

Girls Like Me, by Valerie ThompkinsGirls Like Me, by Valerie Thompkins
Girls Like Me is a simple, brightly illustrated depiction of boundless potential for young girls. It’s a fun read for parents and children showcasing inclusion in careers in STEM and