by Didi Esmeralda, Coryn Macpherson, and Anthony Morris (Graphix, $14.99 paper ISBN 978-0-6). 50,000 copies.įive Nights at Freddy’s: Fazbear Frights Graphic Novel Collection #2 by Scott Cawthon, Andrea Waggener, and Carly Anne West, adapted by Christopher Hastings, illus.

100,000 copies.ĭear Yesteryear by Kimberly Annece Henderson, hand-lettered by Ciara LeRoy (Dial, $18.99 ISBN 978-4-9).

by Graham Howells (Scholastic, $5.99 paper ISBN 978-4-2). 200,000 copies.Ĭurse of the Shadow Dragon (Dragon Masters #23) by Tracey West, illus. by Orlando Caicedo (Graphix, $14.99 paper ISBN 978-5-2). 75,000 copies.Ĭolin Kaepernick: Change the Game (Graphic Novel Memoir) by Colin Kaepernick and Eve L. 60,000 copies.Ĭhloe and the Kaishao Boys by Mae Coyiuto (Putnam, $18.99 ISBN 978-3-1). 75,000 copies.Ĭhildren of the Black Glass by Anthony Peckham (Atheneum, $17.99 ISBN 978-3-3). The Bobbiedots Conclusion (Five Nights at Freddy’s: Tales from the Pizzaplex #5) by Scott Cawthon and Andrea Waggener (Scholastic, $10.99 paper ISBN 978-3-4). by Lucia Types (Scholastic, $12.99 paper ISBN 978-4-9). 75,000 copies.Īmazing Moms (Silver Dolphin, $9.99 board book ISBN 978-1-06672-0392-8).Īncient Night, illustrations and story by David Alvarez, words by David Bowles (Levine Querido/Em Querido, $18.99, ISBN 978-1-64614-251-4).īellen Woodard: More Than Peach: Change the World by Bellen Woodard, illus. by Brian Won (Dial, $8.99 board book ISBN 978-5-7). 200,000 copies.Īdurable: The Great Truck Switcheroo by Bob Shea, illus.

At the back are an excellent timeline and photos.Jacky Ha-Ha Gets the Last Laugh by James Patterson and Chris Grabenstein (Little, Brown/ Patterson, $16.99 ISBN 978-9-0). Each book tells the story of one of America’s icons in a lively, conversational way that works well for the youngest nonfiction readers and that always includes the hero’s childhood influences. This friendly, fun biography series focuses on the traits that made our heroes great-the traits that kids can aspire to in order to live heroically themselves. By the time the expedition arrived at the west coast, Sacagawea had proved that she truly was a trailblazer. As a translator, she helped the team communicate with members of the Shoshone tribe across the continent, carrying her child on her back the whole way. Sacagawea was the only girl, and the only Native American, to join Lewis and Clark’s Corps of Discovery, which explored the United States from the Mississippi River all the way to the Pacific Ocean in the early 1800s. Sacagawea, the only Native American included in Lewis and Clark’s historic expedition, joins the inspiring list of heroes whose stories are told in this New York Times Bestselling biography series.

I am Sacagawea by Brad Meltzer