Pam Mu�oz Ryan is the recipient of the Newbery Honor Medal and the Kirkus Prize for her New York Times bestselling novel, Echo, as well as the NEA's Human and Civil Rights Award and the Virginia Hamilton Literary Award for multicultural literature for her body of work. She is the 2018 U.S. nominee for the international Hans Christian Andersen Award and 2024 Children's Literature Legacy Award Recipient. Her celebrated novels, Ma�analand, Echo, Esperanza Rising, The Dreamer, Riding Freedom, Becoming Naomi L�on, and Paint the Wind, have received countless accolades, among them two Pura Belpr� Awards, a NAPPA Gold Award, a Jane Addams Children's Book Award, and two Am�ricas Awards. Her acclaimed picture books include Amelia and Eleanor Go for a Ride and When Marian Sang, both illustrated by Brian Selznick, and Tony Baloney, illustrated by Edwin Fotheringham, as well as a beginning reader series featuring Tony Baloney. Ryan lives near San Diego, California, with her family.
Awards and Praise for Paint the Wind: A Cybils Awards NomineeKeystone to Reading Book Award WinnerNautilus Book Award Silver Medal"A fun adventure." -- The Washington Post"A breathtaking horse story in the enduring tradition of Marguerite Henry." -- Ann M. Martin"Readers will learn much about horses, and even those who know nothing about them will cheer as Maya learns to walk, jog, lope and gallop." -- Kirkus Reviews"There's lots of adventure here (both human and equine), and the pace never lags for an instant." -- Booklist"It is a story about the connection of all living things, and one can be thankful for the writers who recognize the importance of actualizing that concept." -- VOYA
Awards and Praise for Paint the Wind: A Cybils Awards NomineeKeystone to Reading Book Award WinnerNautilus Book Award Silver Medal"A fun adventure." -- The Washington Post"A breathtaking horse story in the enduring tradition of Marguerite Henry." -- Ann M. Martin"Readers will learn much about horses, and even those who know nothing about them will cheer as Maya learns to walk, jog, lope and gallop." -- Kirkus Reviews"There's lots of adventure here (both human and equine), and the pace never lags for an instant." -- Booklist"It is a story about the connection of all living things, and one can be thankful for the writers who recognize the importance of actualizing that concept." -- VOYA
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