What does it mean to be held accountable for harm that takes place behind a screen? When a high school student started a private Instagram account that used racist and sexist memes to make his friends laugh, he thought of it as “edgy” humor. Over time, the edge got sharper. Then a few other kids found out about the account. Pretty soon, everyone knew. Ultimately no one in the small town of Albany, California, was safe from the repercussions of the account’s discovery. Not the girls targeted by the posts. Not the boy who created the account. Not the group of kids who followed it. Not the adults—educators and parents—whose attempts to fix things too often made them worse. In the end, no one was laughing. And everyone was left asking: Where does accountability end for online speech that harms? And what does accountability even mean?

A funny and charming French snail sets off on a springtime adventure in Escargot and the Search for Spring, the standalone fourth installment in the award-winning picture book series written by New York Times–bestselling author Dashka Slater and illustrated by Sydney Hanson—featuring an adorable bunny, this is the perfect read for Easter. Bonjour! Escargot is thrilled to see everyone again, but you may notice that our favorite French snail is less magnifique than usual. After such a long winter, Escargot is feeling a bit down. He has a terrible case of ennui! Perhaps a change of season will lift his spirits. Join Escargot on his search for the first signs of Spring, where a curious bunny friend and plenty of laughs are just around the corner.

In a charming take on a milestone moment, a young girl summons a cowpoke's courage to tame her intimidating new bicycle. Kayla loves riding her pink pony, a three-wheeled bike, up and down the street, day after day. But then Daddy announces that it's time for a big-kid bike, one with just two wheels. At the store, Kayla selects her mount, but when she tries to ride it, she is thrown--again and again. Can she tame this intimidating set of wheels? Or is the new blue bike just too wild? Tender and relatable, Wild Blue captures the emotions of moving up in the world through an endearing character with a boundless imagination. Despite falls, bumps, and bruises, Kayla takes her time learning the ropes, until she finally has the confidence to let go of her fear, climb back on, and ride again. Her story will delight and reassure readers transitioning from trikes or training wheels and inspire them to manage setbacks with patience and creativity.