Introduces readers to nonbinary, gender-fluid people and the use of pronouns of their own choosing while all along reinforcing that an individual is much more layered and unique then how others may see him, her or them.

amp ldquo An empowering and uplifting tale amp hellip perfect icebreaker for young students to have meaningful conversations about gender identity and community. amp rdquo -The Advocate

Jacob-star of one of the most banned books of the decade according to the American Library Association-is back in his third book and ready to put on a school play! While learning their lines and making their costumes, Jacob amp rsquo s class finds itself unexpectedly struggling with identity, and what it means to be  amp ldquo he, amp rdquo amp ldquo she, amp rdquo or amp ldquo they. amp rdquo Jacob amp rsquo s School Play is an engaging way to introduce young readers to nonbinary people and the pronoun options available to us all. Learning that individuals are more nuanced than how others see them is a developmentally important milestone, and helps foster respect of one amp rsquo s self and one amp rsquo s peers.

amp quot Making space for everyone is no small task. Seeing one another, asking the right questions, and honoring how each person walks through the world is something learned, but not often enough taught... this is not a book about conflict or being accepted by others for who you are. It's about classmates each embracing that their experience is not the only experience and that every person fits beautifully into this world in their own way.  I'm so grateful that children in every classroom will have the opportunity to see themselves and their friends represented in Jacob's School Play. That's so needed and so beautifully done in this book. amp quot -Matthew Winner, The Children's Book Podcast

Mentioned in The Wall Street Journal
ALA Rainbow Book List Selection
Recommended by Psychology Today