Jonah Winter Knihy

A picture book biography of the notorious Ruth Bader Ginsburg, the first Jewish female Supreme Court Justice, by acclaimed children's book author Jonah Winter

The book beautifully portrays the life of Roberto Clemente, highlighting his exceptional athleticism and profound character. Through spare, evocative language and stunning illustrations by Ral Col, it captures Clemente's journey as one of baseball's most revered figures, emphasizing his legacy both on and off the field.

The biography explores the life of Frida Kahlo, a celebrated Mexican artist known for her unique style and impactful legacy. It provides an age-appropriate insight into her experiences, artistic journey, and the cultural context that shaped her work. The book is enhanced with full-color illustrations, making it visually appealing and engaging for readers.

The narrative highlights the inspiring journey of Mary "Mother" Jones and a group of 100 children as they march from Philadelphia to New York, passionately protesting against child labor. This picture book captures their bravery and determination, shedding light on a significant social issue through vivid illustrations and engaging storytelling. It not only honors the spirit of activism but also serves as an educational tool, emphasizing the importance of children's rights and the fight for justice.

The book explores the life and career of legendary baseball manager Casey Stengel, who transformed the game with innovative strategies like "platooning." Leading the New York Yankees to an impressive ten pennants and seven World Series titles in just twelve years, Stengel worked alongside baseball icons such as Joe DiMaggio and Mickey Mantle. Known for his humor and memorable quotes, he left a lasting impact on the sport both on and off the field.

Mother-son team Jonah Winter and Jeanette Winter tell the story of the Exxon Valdez oil spill and its devastating and lingering effects in this poetic and timely picture book.

Discusses the childhood of Diego Rivera and how it influenced his art

Here's a timely, hilarious picture book, with Seussian appeal! In Bobville, everyone is named...yup, Bob...and everything is exactly the same--until one Bob decides he'd like to be a Bruce. Welcome to Bobville, home to people only named Bob! In Bobville, the Bobs eat the same food, wear the same clothes, watch the same movies, and have the same hobbies. They agree on everything-- ESPECIALLY that they don't like anyone who isn't named Bob. The Bobs go about their Bob ways, until one day, to the surprise of the entire city, one resident decides he wants to do things a little differently, and live as Bruce. In response, the Bobs build a wall to keep Bruce, and anyone else who dares to be different, out of the city. But Bruce doesn't mind-- it turns out the diverse world outside of Bobville is actually very beautiful. In this timely picture book, bestselling author Jonah Winter and acclaimed illustrator Bob Staake explore how exclusion and walls breed intolerance, and how being different and open-minded enriches our lives and the world.

One Christmas, a tiny owl stuck in the Rockefeller Center Christmas tree stole the hearts of the nation. Discover the true story in this heartwarming picture book from celebrated mother-son team Jonah and Jeanette Winter.

Set in the 1930s, the narrative immerses readers in the raw and poetic landscape of American steel-mill towns. The combination of lyrical, rhythmic prose and vibrant, nocturnal illustrations creates a vivid portrayal of this gritty environment, capturing both its beauty and struggles. The full-color artwork enhances the emotional depth of the story, inviting readers to experience the era's unique atmosphere.