From Boston to Chicago, Miami to San Diego, America is chock-full of great cities and regions that are undeniably great places to spend a day, a weekend, or more. But where to take the kids? Whether one is a city-dwelling parent, a suburban day-tripper, or a vacationer, GPP Travel’s new Are We Almost There? series shows where. Readers will feel like locals in the know with these easy-to-use, highly portable, and kid-friendly guides—which have all the latest information on where to keep the kids entertained without ever getting bored yourself. Soon they’ll be the ones asking, “Are We Almost There?!” Each guide includes: • A clear, incredibly easy-to-use popout® map • Full-color interior, in a highly portable, 5 1/8 x 3 3/4 trim size • Information for families with children aged 2 to 12 • Popular attractions such as museums, zoos, parks, and entertainment venues • Family-friendly places to stay and kid-friendly restaurants • A calendar of kid-friendly events

From Boston to Chicago, Miami to San Diego, America is chock-full of great cities and regions that are undeniably great places to spend a day, a weekend, or more. But where to take the kids? Whether one is a city-dwelling parent, a suburban day-tripper, or a vacationer, GPP Travel’s new Are We Almost There? series shows where. Readers will feel like locals in the know with these easy-to-use, highly portable, and kid-friendly guides—which have all the latest information on where to keep the kids entertained without ever getting bored yourself. Soon they’ll be the ones asking, “Are We Almost There?!” Each guide includes: • A clear, incredibly easy-to-use popout® map • Full-color interior, in a highly portable, 5 1/8 x 3 3/4 trim size • Information for families with children aged 2 to 12 • Popular attractions such as museums, zoos, parks, and entertainment venues • Family-friendly places to stay and kid-friendly restaurants • A calendar of kid-friendly events

On a magical night in New Jersey, the stars talk to Abe, Sal gets a tattoo and a journey begins. Abe and Sal take off across the country, following the stars and looking for Birth and Life. Loosely inspired by the Sarah and Abraham story from the Old Testament, this play set on the interstate highways of the American West is a comic meditation on faith, doubt, fertility and spirituality.

This is what it's like to be young during the greatest time in history. Days of total freedom, wild times, real times, free sex, free love, and rock 'n roll forever. In 'Out There' Mikael Covey writes in a prose as wildly lyrical, as harsh and beautiful as the stark prairies and wide open country. A hymn to eternal youth that takes you on a trip you'll never forget ' from little towns in Nebraska to the blighted paradise of California. Every page sings with the wise and delicate poetry of a free spirit. An Andromache Books title.

In Amado Muro and Me, ten-year-old Robert Seltzer discovers that his father, Chester, actually leads two lives—one as a newspaperman and father who somehow always knows what his son is thinking; the other as Amado Muro, a passionate and gifted writer whose pseudonym is adapted from the name of his Mexican immigrant wife. Chester was born in Cleveland, Ohio, but in Amado Muro’s stories, he channels an intense love of Mexican culture to create deep, strong roots in Chihuahua, Mexico. Throughout the pivotal year of this memoir, the family moves from El Paso, Texas, (home to Robert’s Mexican grandmother, Alita, and always home to Robert) to Bakersfield, California. Robert experiences everything from bullying and young love to racism and cross-culturalization. Chester guides his son through this difficult period with the wisdom he gained from the “dark turn” he himself faced as a young man. Robert, who knows his father as “the old man,” now begins to learn about “Young Chess.” Tying it all together is Amado Muro, who from time to time abandons Robert and his mother and hops freight trains in order to write his wonderful stories. Reaching beyond background research, Chester’s alter ego lives the life in order to share the tale. Robert’s ethnicity is the result of his mother’s ancestry, but his father chooses his Mexican identity. It is through this perspective, as a man who sees bridges where others see barriers, that the father helps his son deal with his first, jarring experience of racism and so much more.

NEWBERY HONOR AWARD WINNER • An unforgettable graphic memoir about a Mexican American boy’s family and their adventure-filled road trip to bring their abuelito back from Mexico “One of those books that kids will pass to their friends as soon as they have finished it.”—Victoria Jamieson, creator of the National Book Award finalist When Stars Are Scattered WINNER OF THE PURA BELPRÉ AUTHOR AWARD AND ILLUSTRATOR AWARD • ONE OF THE BEST BOOKS OF THE YEAR: The New York Times Book Review, NPR, Booklist, Kirkus Reviews, Publishers Weekly, School Library Journal, Booklist, New York Public Library, Chicago Public Library Pedro Martín has grown up hearing stories about his abuelito—his legendary crime-fighting, grandfather who was once a part of the Mexican Revolution! But that doesn't mean Pedro is excited at the news that Abuelito is coming to live with their family. After all, Pedro has 8 brothers and sisters and the house is crowded enough! Still, Pedro piles into the Winnebago with his family for a road trip to Mexico to bring Abuelito home, and what follows is the trip of a lifetime, one filled with laughs and heartache. Along the way, Pedro finally connects with his abuelito and learns what it means to grow up and find his grito.

Anne Yero has worked intimately with battered women for over a decade. She has learned a great deal, not only about the women she's encountered, but also about her own past history. Yero shares her personal journey, about her childhood, her marriage to Lee, about their early years together on the south rim of the Grand Canyon, the births of their three beautiful children, and then the very painful yet liberating years as their marriage faltered and then dissolved. It was through this experience that she learned about exercising personal power, making peace with the past, understanding that loss is part of living a full life, and then finally, about how to be an active participant in a healthy relationship.