Kids - Reading

Michigan.gov Home	Kids Home \| Site Map

Reading

State Symbols & Facts

Travel Fun

Homework Help

Printer Friendly Text Only Version

Text Version

Email Page

History

Michigan History magazine introduces unusual art form
A day's drive through southeastern Michigan's scenic Irish Hills can provide an exciting introduction to an unusual art form called Trabajo Rustico. Performed in the 1930s by Mexican traveling artists, Trabajo Rustico shares roots with the better-known Diego Rivera murals at the Detroit Institute of Art and the New Deal murals in Michigan's public buildings.

Michigan History for Kids Magazine Looks at Rock and Roll in Michigan
Winner of Parents' Choice Awards for the past three years, Michigan History for Kids has been praised by parents, teachers and children. This issue looks at Michigan's contribution to rock and roll.

The Mitten a fun way to learn about important topics from Michigan's past.
Topics include: Mighty Mac (Mackinac Bridge), White Pine Era, Michigan at 200, Isle Royale, Cereal City (Battle Creek), Pioneer Life, Gerald R. Ford and many more.

Michigan Books

2008 Michigan Notable Books
This list highlights the Library of Michigan's annual selection of books reflecting Michigan's rich cultural heritage, featuring high-quality titles with wide public appeal that are either written by a Michigan resident or about a Michigan-related topic.

Michigan Children & Young Adult Books & Authors
Books about Michigan or by Michigan authors.

Michigan Authors and Illustrators Lookup
Michigan Authors and Illustrators (MIAI) is a database of information on authors and illustrators born in Michigan, who live in Michigan, or who have written books about or set in Michigan. Each entry includes biographical information, lists of works by the person and lists of works about the person. Provided by: HAL

ANSWER Library Catalog
The online library catalog at the Library of Michigan

First Archaeology, First History Book Suggestions
Books that will introduce the concept of history to the youngest museum visitor.


	Quick Links
•	Ask a Librarian