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2022 Splatterpunk Award Winner [STARRED REVIEW] "Hugo Award-winning editor Datlow (Edited By) brings together 29 spine-tingling tales of body horror to terrify even the most seasoned horror reader." --Publishers Weekly Bestselling editor Ellen Datlow (Lovecraft's Monsters) presents body horror at its most wide-ranging and shocking best. Discover twenty-nine intricate, twisted tales of the human body, soul, and psyche, as told by storytelling legends including Carmen Maria Machado, Richard Kadrey, Seanan McGuire, Caitlín R. Kiernan, Nathan Ballingrud, Tananarive Due, Cassandra Khaw, Christopher Fowler, and many more. The most terrifying thing that you can possibly imagine is your own body in the hands of a monster. Or worse, in the hands of another human being. In this definitive anthology of body horror selected by a World Horror Grandmaster, you'll find the unthinkable and the shocking: a couture designer preparing for an exquisitely grotesque runway show; a vengeful son seeking the parent who bred him as plasma donor; a celebrity-kink brothel that inflicts plastic surgery on sex workers; and organ-harvesting doctors who dissect a living man without anesthetic.

Have fun guessing animals in this board book of ears!

Do you ever wish your problems could be solved just by asking? Be careful what you wish for!

Have fun guessing animals in this board book of noses!

Marjory spoke up for the Everglades--and saved an entire ecosystem.

Telling someone can help make things better.

Tu Youyou's malaria treatment saved millions of lives, and she became the first Chinese woman to win a Nobel Prize.

How 15 women left their mark on the world--and on our money.

When a tree crashes to the ground, is that the end of its life?

At a time when girls and women were supposed to limit their worlds to home, one mother looked beyond--to space.

Molly and her mom do not always have enough food, so when they visit their local food pantry Molly she sees her classmate Caitlin who is embarrassed to be there, so Molly helps Caitlin realize everyone needs help sometimes.

An inexperienced royal learns a valuable lesson about reading the fine print.

A sensitive and imaginative story about coping with conflict at home.

When Susannah Salter stood up for her right to vote, she became mayor of her town.

A sex-positive all-in-one-night romp told from four different perspectives.

With minimal text and unusual perspectives that show the two little beavers at their best, this new book perfectly portrays the excitement and apprehension of that first sleepover, away from home.

Accustomed to the daily jars of honey provided by the bees living in his yard, Benedict the bear is upset when they go on strike, but he listens to their requests for better working conditions and makes an effort to please the unhappy bees.

A look at how Black players came to shine on the basketball court.

A timely story that portrays the heartbreak of a family separated by deportation.

"In 15th-century Korea, King Sejong was distressed. The complicated Chinese characters used for reading and writing meant only rich, educated people could read-and that was just the way they wanted it. But King Sejong thought all Koreans should be able to read and write, so he worked in secret for years to create a new Korean alphabet. King Sejong's strong leadership and determination to bring equality to his country make his 600-year-old story as relevant as ever"--

A timely story that portrays the heartbreak of a family separated by deportation.

Dr. Carver knew everything in nature was connected.

The true story of the people who helped make every public school a more inclusive place.

Clever ghosts-in-training solve a scary haunted house problem.

STARRED REVIEW! Weatherford never talks down to her audience...using figurative language and rich vocabulary to tell her story...Green's debut as a picture-book illustrator is brilliant...A fine introduction to an important American artist.--Kirkus Reviews starred reviewDorothea Lange saw what others missed.Before she raised her lens to take her most iconic photo, Dorothea Lange took photos of the downtrodden, from bankers in once-fine suits waiting in breadlines, to former slaves, to the homeless sleeping on sidewalks. A case of polio had left her with a limp and sympathetic to those less fortunate. Traveling across the United States, documenting with her camera and her fieldbook those most affected by the stock market crash, she found the face of the Great Depression. In this picture book biography, Carole Boston Weatherford's lyrical prose captures the spirit of the influential photographer.

Eliza Davis believed in speaking up for what was right, even if it meant telling Charles Dickens he was wrong.