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A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's experience of visiting the Kerlan Collection at the University of Minnesota, the largest archives housing materials related to children's literature.

The article presents information related to children's literature legacy award acceptance in the U.S. It mentions about several children's book authors including Jane Gardam, Virginia Hamilton, Donald Crews and Anita Lobel. It also mentions about the relevance of the color of the headbands on a novel, the weight of the paper and moving an illustration or a line of text.

A personal narrative is presented which discusses the author's experience of receiving the Boston Globe–Horn Book Award for nonfiction for "The Notorious Benedict Arnold" and the excitement and encouragement he felt from his editor and agent.

The article focuses on the career of American author Dave Eggers, winner of the 2024 Newbery Medal for "The Eyes and the Impossible," published by Alfred A. Knopf Books for Young Readers and McSweeney's.

The article focuses on Vashti Harrison's acceptance of the 2024 Caldecott Medal for "Big," reflecting on her journey as a African American women illustrator. Topics include her inspiration from past African American women artists; challenges with body image in art; and her dedication to creating inclusive, empowering children's literature.

The article focuses on African women author Vashti Harrison's dedication to her craft and her impact as a children's book author and illustrator.

The article focuses on American women author Pam Muñoz Ryan's acceptance speech for the 2024 Children's Literature Legacy Award. She highlighted her family's significance over accolades. She also praised her editor, Tracy Mack, and expressed deep thanks to Scholastic for supporting her diverse storytelling, especially in works like "Esperanza Rising," reflecting her family's history.

The article offers information related to the 2023 Boston Globe–Horn Book Awards and Honors.

A personal narrative is presented which discusses the author's deep appreciation for the periodical, which provided solace and validation during a period of professional transition and continues to uphold its values as a pillar in the world of children's literature.

A personal narrative is presented which discusses the author's personal experiences with the periodical, and deep gratitude for the periodical's recognition of her work, leading to meaningful connections and opportunities within the children's literature community.

An introduction is presented in which the editor discusses articles in the issue on topics including importance to children's literature; children's librarianship; and amplifying the work of Black, Indigenous and People of Color.

The article reflects the views author on Pura Belpré Award importance in his life, and the U.S. American literature. Topics include respect for oral traditions and imagination centering the children's literature; and Latinx children's book creators work to entertain children or illuminate the journey of childhood with information and learning.

A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's experiences of being a part of a summer camp for children titled 'Camp Read-a-Rama.'