Resources On The Web For Everyone

I just thought now would be a good time to look online and see about the resources that can be provided for those interested in children's literature, whether they be parents, teachers, or children themselves.

http://www.carolhurst.com/newsletters/newsletters.html

Carol Hurst provides and online periodical email newsletter concerning children's literature. It gives resources on the internet, features the newest books while some older ones are also revisited. They also occasionally cover some topics in depth.

http://www.lil-fingers.com/

This is a site provided for children of a toddler age to access in order to be involved in a safe setting where they can learn about literature and other fundamentals in an entertaining way.

http://killdevilhill.com/z/ychildrend/nantucket.html

This is a discussion board for adults to talk about classical children's books, and discuss the issues they hold in them. This site is not meant for children, but for adults looking for an intellectually qualifying conversation.

http://www.audreywood.com/mac_site/clubhouse/clubhouse_page/clubhouse.htm

This is a site where an award-winning author and six illustrators discuss how children's book are created and provide an environment for children to explore the background of what they so commonly read before bedtime.


I hope that I've provided just a brief overview of all of the types of resources that are available on the Internet to a variety of people. The web has given children's literature a new way to reach children's and adults likewise and these sites just show a few of MANY ways that you can involve yourself in that society.