From her award-winning picture books to her debut YA novel, Sharon writes fiction across the millennia of Jewish history. See what people are saying about her books and check out Sharon’s press appearances as she launches Last Days in Moav.


Last Days in Moav
After publishing picture books for the youngest readers, Sharon is diving into the complex world of YA with her debut novel Last Days in Moav.
“Through riveting detail and beautifully rendered narrative voices, Last Days in Moav explores the strength and tenacity of a family facing the fight of their lives. I couldn’t put it down.” —Stacy Nockowitz, National Jewish Book Award Winner
“Israelite twins with healing gifts feature in Sharon Reiss Baker’s suspenseful historical novel Last Days in Moav, about family duty and finding the courage to love.” —Foreword Reviews
“A ghost story, a love story, and a history lesson, Last Days in Moav brings to life a fascinating moment of biblical lore…Baker seamlessly weaves biblical history with compelling characters that will transport readers to life at the edge of the Land.” —Tammar Stein, author of The Six-Day Hero and The Treasure of Tel Maresha
Press & Reviews
Foreword Reviews
Israelite twins with healing gifts feature in Sharon Reiss Baker’s suspenseful historical novel Last Days in Moav, about family duty and finding the courage to love.
Foreword Reviews
Israelite twins with healing gifts feature in Sharon Reiss Baker’s suspenseful historical novel Last Days in Moav, about family duty and finding the courage to love.

Praise for Previous Works
Kind words for Sharon’s picture books!
“Baker spins a gentle tale, based on a shard of her family history, about looking at art, and what can be seen there…A lovely way to see how the whole world can open like a flower if you know how to see.” —A Nickel, A Trolley, A Treasure House in Kirkus Reviews
“Set in a tight-knit community of Jewish immigrants and filled with eye-catching artwork and universal themes, this book imagines a story of the past that all families can enjoy.” —All Kinds of Strong in Pueblo Library
“All Kinds of Strong tells the story of a frail but emotionally resourceful child who rallies her Jewish farming community after a fire destroys the local shul. It incorporates themes that are historically underrepresented in Jewish literature: disability, agriculture and rural life.” —Hadassah Magazine
Press & Reviews
All Kinds of Strong on PJ Library
“This is a great book for people who think that they are small and can’t do anything.”
Sydney Taylor Book Awards
Notable Book for Younger Readers: A Nickel, a Trolley, a Treasure House by Sharon Reiss Baker with illustrations by Beth Peck
Kirkus Reviews
A lovely way to see how the whole wide world can open like a flower if you know how to see