We Move Together by Kelly Fritsch and Anne McGuire
“We Move Together is full of practical magic. It’s grounded in a world children will recognize—full of ice cream, public transit, parks, and play—but it opens up possibilities of worlds and futures we dream of. It invites us to think and talk about disability and difference with love and respect. The best kind of book about changing the world, We Move Together doesn’t tell us how we should change things, it just reminds us that we can.” —Cory Silverberg, educator and author of What Makes a Baby and Sex Is a Funny Word
All the Water in the World by Eiren Caffall
Inspired by the stories of the curators in Iraq and Leningrad who worked to protect their collections from war, All the Water in the World is both a meditation on what we save from collapse and an adventure story—with danger, storms, and a fight for survival. In the spirit of Parable of the Sower, this wild journey offers the hope that what matters most – love and work, community and knowledge – will survive.
The Familiar by Leigh Bardugo
“The Familiar highlights all of the things that make Bardugo so well loved: a romance with maddening chemistry, an artfully built world, side characters with their own deep backstories, and a plot full of dark twists and spiderweb connections.” —Booklist (starred review)
What My Bones Know by Stephanie Foo
This book is a major step forward in the study of trauma. It’s also a huge artistic genre-busting achievement. Stephanie Foo’s brilliant storytelling and strong, funny, relatable voice makes complex PTSD enjoyable to read about.”—Kathleen Hanna, singer for Bikini Kill, Le Tigre, and The Julie Ruin
Stars in their Eyes by Jessica Walton and Aska
“A delightful, sweet graphic novel that sweeps readers up… Winsome art combined with Walton’s joyful, charming story creates a celebration of identity, community, and love.” — Shelf Awareness, starred review
Nightlight Books 
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