Casey Lyall is the author of the acclaimed picture book A Spoonful of Frogs, illustrated by Vera Brosgol, as well as the picture book I Used to Be a Dinosaur, illustrated by Laurie Keller; the middle grade novels Gnome Is Where Your Heart Is; Waking the Dead and Other Fun Activities; and the popular Howard Wallace, P.I. series; and the graphic novel The League of Littles, illustrated by Sara Faber. She lives in southwestern Ontario, Canada, where she also works at her local library. Laurie Keller is the bestselling author and illustrator of many books for children, including The Scrambled States of America, Do Unto Otters: A Book About Manners, Potato Pants!, and Arnie the Doughnut. We Are Growing!, part of the Elephant and Piggie Like Reading series, received the Geisel Award. She lives in Michigan with her cats, who were disappointed to learn that they did not descend from dinosaurs. www.lauriekellerbooks.com

“A riotous exploration of avian evolution. . . . With sparse text and high-energy illustrations, this is an ideal read-loud. . . . A hilarious, surprisingly informative standout.” — School Library Journal (starred review)“Rousing. . . . Legacy is nothing to cluck at for the protagonist of this brassy story about unflappable confidence—no matter how many millennia are perched on the family tree.” — Publishers Weekly"A solid primer on evolution doubling as a silly story of the ultimate identity crisis." — Kirkus

Casey Lyall is the author of the acclaimed picture book A Spoonful of Frogs, illustrated by Vera Brosgol, as well as the picture book I Used to Be a Dinosaur, illustrated by Laurie Keller; the middle grade novels Gnome Is Where Your Heart Is; Waking the Dead and Other Fun Activities; and the popular Howard Wallace, P.I. series; and the graphic novel The League of Littles, illustrated by Sara Faber. She lives in southwestern Ontario, Canada, where she also works at her local library. Laurie Keller is the bestselling author and illustrator of many books for children, including The Scrambled States of America, Do Unto Otters: A Book About Manners, Potato Pants!, and Arnie the Doughnut. We Are Growing!, part of the Elephant and Piggie Like Reading series, received the Geisel Award. She lives in Michigan with her cats, who were disappointed to learn that they did not descend from dinosaurs. www.lauriekellerbooks.com

“A riotous exploration of avian evolution. . . . With sparse text and high-energy illustrations, this is an ideal read-loud. . . . A hilarious, surprisingly informative standout.” — School Library Journal (starred review)“Rousing. . . . Legacy is nothing to cluck at for the protagonist of this brassy story about unflappable confidence—no matter how many millennia are perched on the family tree.” — Publishers Weekly"A solid primer on evolution doubling as a silly story of the ultimate identity crisis." — Kirkus

Casey Lyall is the author of the acclaimed picture book A Spoonful of Frogs, illustrated by Vera Brosgol, as well as the picture book I Used to Be a Dinosaur, illustrated by Laurie Keller; the middle grade novels Gnome Is Where Your Heart Is; Waking the Dead and Other Fun Activities; and the popular Howard Wallace, P.I. series; and the graphic novel The League of Littles, illustrated by Sara Faber. She lives in southwestern Ontario, Canada, where she also works at her local library. Laurie Keller is the bestselling author and illustrator of many books for children, including The Scrambled States of America, Do Unto Otters: A Book About Manners, Potato Pants!, and Arnie the Doughnut. We Are Growing!, part of the Elephant and Piggie Like Reading series, received the Geisel Award. She lives in Michigan with her cats, who were disappointed to learn that they did not descend from dinosaurs. www.lauriekellerbooks.com

“A riotous exploration of avian evolution. . . . With sparse text and high-energy illustrations, this is an ideal read-loud. . . . A hilarious, surprisingly informative standout.” — School Library Journal (starred review)“Rousing. . . . Legacy is nothing to cluck at for the protagonist of this brassy story about unflappable confidence—no matter how many millennia are perched on the family tree.” — Publishers Weekly"A solid primer on evolution doubling as a silly story of the ultimate identity crisis." — Kirkus