Written by Grace Byers and illustrated by Keturah A. Bobo, I Am Enough is a wonderful story for your children and a great reminder for adults. This book, which is fun to read because of its poetic flow, deals with self-acceptance, open-mindedness, and respect. I'd file this one under "must read."

If your goal when picking up a book is to get a perspective you've never gotten before, Orange's first novel is likely perfect for you. The novel follows 12 Native American characters whose paths cross at the Big Oakland Powwow. As Colm Toibin writes in his New York Times review, "Nothing in Orange’s world is simple, least of all his characters and his sense of the relationship between history and the present. Instead, a great deal is subtle and uncertain in this original and complex novel."

This is the perfect, fun read for your elementary or middle school-aged child. Beasley's story follows a little boy named Frederick who is sent to Camp Omigoshee, a camp for misbehaving boys. The story follows Frederick trying to fit in, make friends, oh — and make it through a hurricane.

I'm a sucker for any book that holds out on a big secret until the end. I. Must. Know. The novel follows two best friends — Kit and Diane — whose friendship imploded when Diane confided a dark, horrible secret. It jumps back and forth between their adolescence and present day, and I promise you... you'll keep turning those pages.

Melissa Radke is, in a word, charming. She's one of those authors that make you want to be their best friend as you read their words. In her first book, Radke discusses the decision she made when she turned 41 — the decision to be brave, stand up for herself, and of course, eat cake. She hopes that, by sharing her journey to self-worth, she can help other women find theirs.

This story, written by Hoda Kotb, is a beautiful dedication to the love between a parent and child — a love that seems to have existed forever. Kotb wrote this for her adopted daughter, and while any parent will love reading this with their little one, it's especially meaningful (and tearjerking) for other families with adopted children.

If you loved Pearson's first novel, I Don't Know How She Does It, you'll love the newest tales of Kate Reddy. If you didn't read Pearson's first novel, I still think you'll love this one. Kate Reddy is a 49-year-old wife and mom of two who is back on the job market after years of being a SAHM. As the tongue-in-cheek title implies... it's not the easiest transition.

Obviously the best place for your little one to read a new book is in a play tent. While this tent isn't technically in the blowout sale and the Labor Day coupon code doesn't apply, it is marked down from $135 to $99 right now, which is a pretty good discount.

If your child is more of a colorer than a reader, snag this coloring book for only $3. This isn't part of the Labor Day sale, but I never pass up an item on major clearance. It even comes with a removable poster, so your kid can hang their beautiful artwork on the wall when they're finished.