Hey, hey, Sarah McKenzie here popping into ask, have you seen the updates we've recently

made to our booklists at readaloudrevival.com?

You can now filter our booklists by the ages of your kids, by formats like picture books,

audiobooks, graphic novels, by topics, and by times of year.

Our booklists are sort of what we're known for.

They're highly curated, we've read every book on them, and I've selected books on each

list because I think they're darn near a guaranteed win for a readaloud for your family.

Head to readaloudrevival.com and click booklists in the top menu bar, or you can just text

the word books to the number 33777 and I'll send the booklist right to your phone.

If you're not sure what to read next, there's an RAR booklist for that.

Happy reading!

You're listening to the Readaloudrevival podcast.

This is the podcast that helps you make meaningful and lasting connections with your kids through

books.

Well, hello there, it's Sarah McKenzie, I'm your host for the Readaloudrevival podcast,

and today I have episode 113 for you.

We're going to be talking about choosing books to read aloud as a family if you have

a wide range of ages, because that can be really tricky, right?

Finding something that engages the young ones and the older ones can be hard.

So that's what we're going to talk about on today's show.

You will get the show notes for this episode at readaloudrevival.com slash 113.

You're probably going to want to grab those because I'm going to give you a bunch of book

...