Linked from

The 77 pages that link to Children’s literature, each with the reason it gives.

• Margery WilliamsNarrower topic: Williams’s books belong to a tradition shaped by childhood perspectives and concerns.

• Maria GripeNarrower topic: Gripe wrote within this tradition while giving young characters complex emotional lives.

• Mary Mapes DodgeNarrower topic: Dodge wrote for young audiences and later edited a major children’s magazine.

• Michael EndeNarrower topic: Ende wrote for children while treating their imaginative lives with seriousness.

• Naomi MitchisonNarrower topic: Her books for young people carried her interests in history, justice, and social life to younger audiences.

• Roger HargreavesNarrower topic: Hargreaves’s brief, illustrated stories belong to this broad literary tradition.

• Sergey MikhalkovNarrower topic: His poems and verse stories made him a major Soviet children’s author.

• Shel SilversteinNarrower topic: Silverstein’s books occupy a prominent place in this field while frequently unsettling its conventions.

• The Tortoise TrainerNarrower topic: The book belongs to this broad literary tradition.

• Tomi UngererNarrower topic: Ungerer widened its emotional range with mischievous, unsettling, and unconventional stories.

• Where's Wally?Narrower topic: The puzzle books became a widely recognized part of international children’s publishing.

• William SteigNarrower topic: Steig’s later career made him a prominent author and illustrator within this broad tradition.