The Children's Book Council
Non-profit
The Children’s Book Council (CBC) is the nonprofit trade association of children’s book publishers in North America, dedicated to promoting children’s books and reading. Source
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| Scope | Consumer, Student/Alumni |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
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Recent Articles
Search ArticlesThe Wisdom of Elders (Fall 2026)
The Wisdom of Elders (Fall 2026) Age brings life experience, perspective, and wisdom—something cultures worldwide deeply revere and celebrate. For our Fall Showcase, the CBC is honoring elders across the globe. From grandparents to teachers to beloved community members, we’re putting stories that celebrate seniors front and center. This list is also available as a downloadable spreadsheet.
Publisher Profile: Kinkajou Press
September 17, 2026Guest Posts, Member News, Publisher Profile How did your publishing house start out? Kinkajou Press is an imprint of Artemesia Publishing. Artemesia started in 2004 and by 2008 we had published one book for early readers with plans to publish more. Kinkajou Press officially launched in 2009 with the publication of The Elephants Tour England. Since then, we have published 28 additional middle grade and YA titles, with four more scheduled for later this year and into 2027.
Onsite at Comic Con: Flame Con 2026
September 14, 2026Diversity, Graphic Novel News, Guest Posts, Member News Flame Con is a fantastic long-running event that creates an inviting and safe space for the LGBTQIA+ community and its allies to celebrate the fandoms they’re passionate about every year and this year was no different (except for the new venue at the Marriott Marquis in the heart of Times Square, which was great).
Onsite at Comic Con: San Diego Comic-Con 2026
September 10, 2026Graphic Novel News, Guest Posts, Member News Hello lovely readers! I was lucky enough to attend the MECCA of all cons, San Diego Comic-Con, thanks to our friends at the Children’s Book Council.
Publisher Profile: True Heart Tails
September 4, 2026Guest Posts, Member News, Publisher Profile How did your publishing house start out? True Heart Tails™ was born from both heartbreak and hope. After losing my soul dog, Annabelle “Blue”, I found myself searching for a place to heal. I began spending weekends in the Blue Ridge Mountains of North Georgia, where nature offered the quiet I needed and reminded me that healing often comes in unexpected ways.
September 2026 - Children's Book Council
September 2026 This unique online bibliography features anticipated bestsellers, either recently released or forthcoming, published by CBC members. By: Bradley W.
Publisher Profile: Rebel Goose Books
August 19, 2026Guest Posts, Member News, Publisher Profile How did your publishing house start out? A lot of things had to come together for me to start a publishing house, so I’ll just share how the heart of the company came to be: I became a mom and the love I have for my daughter forms the foundation of Rebel Goose. I will love her no matter who she is or what she chooses to do with her life.
Publisher Profile: Oak Tree Comics
August 5, 2026Guest Posts, Member News, Publisher Profile How did your publishing house start out? Sometimes, adversity can lead to inspiration. During the pandemic, my jobs as a screenwriter were on hold, and I had time to reevaluate my voice and impact as a storyteller. You may remember the summer of 2020; the only means to connect with community was by being outdoors. I spent a lot of time hiking and enjoying nature.
The Best Good Thing: Discovering Joy on a Very Bad, Smad Day
By: Pog; translated by Katy Lockwood-Holmes Illustrated by: Stephanie Leon ISBN: 9781782509523 Fiction, Picture Book, 3–5, Holidays / Seasons / Celebrations
Publisher Profile: Eternal Tree Books
July 21, 2026Diversity, Guest Posts, Member News, Publisher Profile How did your publishing house start out? Eternal Tree Books was born out of a need for uplifting children’s books that authentically represent Indian and Asian cultures, histories, languages, and traditions. As a mother searching for books that reflected my own family’s heritage, I was surprised by how few were available in schools and libraries. Many stories were either missing altogether or lacked cultural depth and authenticity.