It is snowing and cold today, as I put this together, and as I was scrolling through the lists of nominated books, I noticed a handful of snowy and wintery books. It seemed a good day to feature them!
The Snow Dancer
by Addie Boswell, illustrated by Mercè López
Two Lions
“I loved this story of making your own way and fitting in and sharing your gifts with others, all amid the snow, told in beautiful illustrations and lyrical writing.” – Deb Nance
Snow Day in May
by Christine Evans, illustrated by Patrick Corrigan
Albert Whitman & Company
“Great for an early chapter book with a little magic and adventure. Fun series for an emerging reader! Also includes some diverse friends and a mom who works as a pilot, so not wholly traditional or boring.” – Brooke
Mars Is: Stark Slopes, Silvery Snow, and Startling Surprises
by Suzanne Slade
Peachtree
“This clever book will delight readers.” – Dr. Genevieve Ford
A Long Road on a Short Day
by Gary D. Schmidt and Elizabeth Stickney, illustrated by Eugene Yelchin
Clarion Books
“The enchanting title, of the long journey Samuel and his father must make on a short winter day, encapsulates their journey to trade Papa’s knife for a milk cow for Mama. With a “Little House on the Prairie” feel, boyish dreams of wonderful things, and a little sacrifice, it’s a sweet little read.” – Brooke
The Sea in Winter
by Christine Day
Heartdrum
“I enjoyed “The Sea in Winter.” It is a quick, simple, but beautiful, heartwarming story about hope and family, with many interesting facts. Overall, I enjoyed it and thought that a reader of any age would appreciate it.” – Rajiv at Rajiv’s Reviews
Snow Birds
by Kirsten Hall, illustrated by Jenni Desmond
Harry N Abrams
” I partial to birds and poetry so I enjoyed this collection. The idea behind it is unique.” – Bridget at What is Bridget Reading?
Ice! Poems About Polar Life
by Douglas Florian
Holiday House
” Ice! Poems About Polar Life explores key scientific concepts such as animal adaptation, biomes, global warming, and interdependence in poems filled with rhyme, rhythm, figurative language– and a huge dose of humor!” – Nicole at Feed Your Fiction Addiction