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Tag: Multicultural Fiction

September 24, 2012

A MORE DIVERSE UNIVERSE: THORN, by Intisar Khanani

While other people rubberneck and drive five miles an hour through autumn-tinted trees, we here in the Wonderland Treehouse are finding our autumn color…

September 7, 2012

In Order To Form A More Perfect Universe

I first heard of this at Charlotte’s blog. Then I hustled over to BookLust and snagged a logo button. I am SO in. Speculative…

April 21, 2012

TURNING PAGES: The Good Braider, by Terry Farish

The immigrant experience is not for the faint of heart. Merely living abroad in one Western country instead of another has produced misunderstandings, depression,…

April 4, 2012

TURNING PAGES: Cat Girl’s Day Off, by Kimberly Pauley

John Hughes fans will appreciate this very madcap and lighthearted tongue-in-cheek tribute to Ferris Bueller’s Day Off which combines a family story with fantasy…

April 3, 2012

TURNING PAGES: Vodník, by Bryce Moore

Now, THIS is what I’m talking about. No werewolves. No vampires. No British isles fairytale constructs. No Arthurian legends, creaky with age, being unfolded…

April 2, 2012

Monday Review: GIRL MEETS BOY edited by Kelly Milner Halls

Out from Chronicle Books earlier this year, Girl Meets Boy is an anthology of he-said, she-said stories from a selection of YA authors you…

March 29, 2012

Thursday Review: SHIP OF SOULS by Zetta Elliott

Reader Gut Reaction: I tend to think there needs to be more contemporary-setting fantasy for the middle grade/younger YA set—without vampires or werewolves, thank…

March 27, 2012

TURNING PAGES: Shadows on the Moon, by Zoë Marriott

When I first reviewed a Marriott book in 2009, I found a satisfying, well-paced adventure with a warrior-woman protagonist in DAUGHTER OF FLAMES. Fast…

March 12, 2012

Monday Review: HEREVILLE by Barry Deutsch

Hereville: How Mirka Got Her Sword was a finalist in this year’s Cybils Awards for Elementary/Middle Grade Graphic Novels. A few words about Hereville…

February 21, 2012

Turning Pages: Azad, by Sanjiv Behera

It’s not often that I have a chance to review books which are truly multicultural, but this book is one. It’s a quiet gem…

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Wonderland started in 2005 as a collaborative space for our writing group to share news, links, book recommendations, and thoughts on writing for young adults.

Through various iterations, we've still held to our core vision, finding Wonderland, and sharing our discoveries.

We blog to hear ourselves think, in a crowded field, and a busy social-media laden world. We blog to create a corner of community, and hope you feel welcome here.

Click the links to discover more about what makes us who we are and about what we do. You can also visit Tanita on her official author site, and aquafortis on her official author site.


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