Posts Tagged ‘Children’s Books’

Some thoughts on organizing your Children’s Section

By Dana Richardson • Apr 25th, 2008 • Category: Brick and Mortar Thoughts

Take My Advice-I’m Not Using It!
I love bookstores, all bookstores, in-print, out of print, paperback exchanges; whether they are dusty, dark and cluttered, or well lit and meticulously organized, if you take me to a bookstore that has a good selection of books, especially children’s books, be prepared to only see the back of […]



Special Books & Childhood Memories

By Dana Richardson • Apr 3rd, 2008 • Category: Books & Mags

The early 20th Century saw the first of what can be considered the modern children’s picture book. The books were short, the words relatively few, and the illustrations advanced the story instead of merely illustrating the text. Whether it was Peter Rabbit squeezing himself under Mr. McGregor’s fence or poor Pooh being thumped […]



The Golden Age of the Illustrated Book

By Dana Richardson • Mar 19th, 2008 • Category: Books & Mags

The most liberal identification of the time frame for the Golden Age of the Illustrated Book is from 1865 till the beginning of World War II. And while not all illustrated books of this age were children’s books, it definitely delineates the high end collectible for this genre.



Have You Seen Some of the Newer Children’s Books?

By Nora O'Neill • Feb 21st, 2008 • Category: Books & Mags

If you don’t have kids of your own you may have missed some of the wild and whacky thing publishers have been doing to grab little kids attention. With the manufacturing of these specialty books having been sent offshore, these novelty kids books have come down in price. Here are a few recent […]