Friday, August 7, 2009

THANK YOU

A HUGE thank you to everyone who supported Peachtree Publishers' first blog tour! We couldn't do it without these wonderful bloggers:

5 Minutes for Books

http://www.5minutesforbooks.com/

A Year of Reading

http://readingyear.blogspot.com/

The Picnic Basket

http://www.thepicnic-basket.com/

Maw Books Blog

http://blog.mawbooks.com/

Children’s Book Biz News

http://asuen.wordpress.com/

Books Upon a Wee One’s Shelf

http://www.booksuponaweeonesshelf.com/

A Patchwork of Books

http://apatchworkofbooks.blogspot.com/

I.N.K. Interesting Nonfiction for Kids

http://inkrethink.blogspot.com/

Hope is the Word

http://hopeistheword.wordpress.com/

New Post! Hope is the Word Blog

Our final blog tour Post! Check out Hope is the Word here:

Thursday, August 6, 2009

PW Children's Bookshelf coverage of 14 Cows for America

PW Children's Bookshelf Article: A Gesture of Generosity Inspires Picture Book


New Post! I.N.K.: Interesting Nonfiction for Kids Blog

Check out Gretchen Woelfle's review of 14 Cows for America and her Q&A with Carmen here on the I.N.K. Interesting Nonfiction for Kids Blog:

Wednesday, August 5, 2009

New Post! Books Upon A Wee One's Shelf

Check out Cindy of the Books Upon a Wee One's Shelf blog's take on 14 Cows for America in her new blog tour post:

New Post! A Patchwork of Books Blog

New blog tour post from Amanda at A Patchwork of Books blog:

http://apatchworkofbooks.blogspot.com/

Tuesday, August 4, 2009

Cookie Magazine Twitter Giveaway

Cookie Magazine is giving away copies of 14 Cows for America this week. Follow @cookiemagazine on Twitter for details!

The magazine has a great review of 14 Cows for America up on their site:

http://www.cookiemag.com/entertainment/reviews/book/2009/07/14-cows-america

This astonishing new picture book tells the incredibly moving true story of a small Masai village in Kenya whose residents banded together to send aid to America in the aftermath of 9/11. The book never dwells on the details of the disaster, nor do the strikingly realistic paintings depict anything associated with the terrorist attacks. In fact, the residents of the village in which this story is set only hear about the events through word of mouth. This is a story about the spirit of goodwill and the best parts of the human spirit–that's just as affecting for adults as it is for kids. —Ages 7 and up