Works by
Brian Selznick
(Illustrator, Writer)

Illustrator

• Chitty Chitty Bang Bang (1964, 2005) by Ian Fleming

• Doll Face Has a Party! (1994) by Pam Conrad

• Frindle (1996) by Andrew Clements

• The Boy Who Longed for a Lift (1997) by Norma Farber

• Riding Freedom (1998) by Pam Munoz Ryan

• Amelia And Eleanor Go For A Ride (1999) by Pam Munoz Ryan

• The Doll People (2000) by Ann M. Martin and Laura Godwin

• The Janitor's Boy (2000) by Andrew Clements

• The Landry News (2000) by Andrew Clements

• The Dinosaurs of Waterhouse Hawkins An Illuminating History of Mr. Waterhouse Hawkins, Artist and Lecturer (2001) by Barbara Kerley

• The School Story (2001) by Andrew Clements

• When Marian San: The True Recital of Marian Anderson (2002) by Pam Munoz Ryan

• Wingwalker (2002) by Rosemary Wells

• The Dulcimer Boy (2003) by Tor Seidler

• The Meanest Doll in the World (2003) by Ann M. Martin and Laura Godwin

• Doll People Collection, The - Boxed Set of 2 (2004)  by Ann M. Martin and Laura Godwin

• Walt Whitman (2004) by Barbara Kerley

• Lunch Money (2005) by Andrew Clements

• Marly's Ghost (2005) by David Levithan

• Our House (2005) by Pam Conrad

• Back to School Boxed Set (2006) by Andrew Clements
  School Story; The Report Card; A Week in the Woods

• Head of the Class (2007 releaase) by Andrew Clements
  Frindle; The Landry News; The Janitor's Boy

• The Robot King (1995)
  Two motherless children build a robot from odds and ends in their attic and, by using their mother's favorite belonging as its heart, bring the creation to life.

• The Boy of a Thousand Faces (2000)
  Because Alonzo King was born on Halloween, he has always loved monsters. But no one would ever guess that he lives in a haunted house with a graveyard out back, communicates with the dead, turns into a six-armed, slime-covered creature, or is a walking encyclopedia on horror films! However, when The Beast arrives, not even Alonzo can track it down. Will he be able to solve the mystery of the creature stalking his town and make his dream of becoming The Boy of a Thousand Faces come true?

• The Houdini Box (2001)
  Victor is forever trying to escape from locked trunks, walk through walls, and perform any number of Houdini's astonishing magic tricks...without success. Then -- amazingly -- he actually meets his idol and begs Houdini to explain himself. A mysterious locked box is the magician's only answer, and Victor is left to wonder: Does the box contain the secrets to the most famous magic tricks ever performed?
  
  As spellbinding as a virtuoso performance by Houdini himself, this illustrated storybook for all ages combines captivating mystery and mesmerizing historical fiction, and as a bonus, offers a biographical note about Houdini. Equally strong as a read-aloud or a read-alone book, The Houdini Box conjures up the pure pleasure of an old-time magic show.  Ages 9-12

• The Invention of Hugo Cabret (2007)
  Orphan, clock keeper, and thief, Hugo lives in the walls of a busy Paris train station, where his survival depends on secrets and anonymity. But when his world suddenly interlocks with an eccentric, bookish girl and a bitter old man who runs a toy booth in the station, Hugo's undercover life, and his most precious secret, are put in jeopardy. A cryptic drawing, a treasured notebook, a stolen key, a mechanical man, and a hidden message from Hugo's dead father form the backbone of this intricate, tender, and spellbinding mystery.  Ages 9-12