As the school year draws to a close, you might be thinking of walks with the dog, long days spent reading with your cat, or even a horse ride. That’s […]
Author Archives: Lacey Louwagie
Lacey Louwagie is an adult writer and editor who got her first editing job with New Moon Girls in 2002. She is currently a freelance writer and editor and stay-at-home parent of 2 little boys. She has been a teen services librarian and coordinates book-related goodies for New Moon Girls. She is the author of “Rumpled,” a retelling of Rumpelstiltskin for ages 14 and up, and the co-editor of “Hungering & Thirsting for Justice: True Stories from Young Adult Catholics.”
Posted inEducation, Parenting, Popular Culture, Reviews & Recommendations, Social Justice
Poetry Books for Girls
April is National Poetry Month in the U.S., so I’m excited to recommend some amazing poetry books for girls! Whether you love novels-in-verse, ancient epic poetry, or biographies of poets, […]
Posted inBody & Mind, Family Life, Friendship, Popular Culture, Reviews & Recommendations
Books About Changes for Girls
The theme of the spring issue of New Moon Girls magazine is “Feeling It: Changes,” so this month’s recommendations feature books about changes for girls. Whether you’re facing changing homes, […]
Posted inEducation, Reviews & Recommendations, Social Justice
Black History Books for Girls
February is Black History Month, and this month’s column showcases Black History Books for girls — books by and about Black girls and women. These books are only the beginning […]
Posted inBody & Mind, Education, Family Life, Friendship, Reviews & Recommendations, Social Justice
New Beginnings Books for Girls
A new year has just begun, which is why this month’s recommendations feature new beginnings books for girls. Whether you’re looking for stories about girls who have gone through similar […]
Posted inUncategorized
Podcast Episode #18: Renee Watson Interview
Note: I apologize for the delay in posting the most recent episode of the Luna’s Reading Corner podcast, which was supposed to go live on September 1. It was almost […]