SLJ Blog Network +

by Leave a Comment

2026 Books from American Indian Youth Literature Award Winners

May 5, 2026 by Travis Jonker   Leave a Comment

I looked high and low to find all the 2026 books from past winners of the American Indian Youth Literature Award (AIYLA).

Did I miss one? Let me know in the comments.

SCROLL TO KEEP READING THIS POST

ADVERTISEMENT

ADVERTISEMENT

Previously . . .

2026 Books from Newbery Winners

2026 Books from Caldecott Winners

2026 Books from Geisel Winners

2026 Books from Pura Belpré Winners

2026 Books from Coretta Scott King Winners

2026 Books from Sibert Winners

2026 Books from Stonewall Winners

2026 Books from Printz Winners

2026 Books from APAAL Winners

Join 2,000+ librarians! Subscribe to my newsletter on Substack

SUBSCRIBE

Filed under: Articles

Read or Leave Comments

About Travis Jonker

Travis Jonker is an elementary school librarian in Michigan. He writes reviews (and the occasional article or two) for School Library Journal and is a member of the 2014 Caldecott committee. You can email Travis at scopenotes@gmail.com, or follow him on Twitter: @100scopenotes.

ADVERTISEMENT

Related Posts

ADVERTISEMENT

SLJ Blog Network

A Fuse #8 Production

Fuse 8 n’ Kate: Princess Smartypants by Babette Cole

by Betsy Bird

Good Comics for Kids

Uncle Scrooge: “A Little Something Special” and Other Tales of Fiendish Foes | Review

by J. Caleb Mozzocco

Heavy Medal

Early May Update: Our list of possible Newbery contenders according to Heavy Medal readers

by Steven Engelfried

Politics in Practice

From Policy Ask to Public Voice: Five Layers of Writing to Advance School Library Policy

by John Chrastka

Teen Librarian Toolbox

More Than Pictures: How Graphic Medicine Speaks for Teens Who Can’t, a guest post by A. David Lewis

by Amanda MacGregor

The Yarn

Philip Stead Tries Something New . . .

by Travis Jonker

ADVERTISEMENT

Reader Interactions

Speak Your Mind

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Comment Policy:

  • Be respectful, and do not attack the author, people mentioned in the article, or other commenters. Take on the idea, not the messenger.
  • Don't use obscene, profane, or vulgar language.
  • Stay on point. Comments that stray from the topic at hand may be deleted.
  • Comments may be republished in print, online, or other forms of media.
  • If you see something objectionable, please let us know. Once a comment has been flagged, a staff member will investigate.

ADVERTISEMENT

Archives

  • Author/Illustrator Blogs

  • Book Blogs I Like

  • Library Blogs

    • Follow This Blog

    Enter your email address below to receive notifications of new blog posts by email.

    This coverage is free for all visitors. Your support makes this possible.

    This coverage is free for all visitors. Your support makes this possible.