| Karen Williams, Khadra Mohammed - Juvenile Fiction - 2009 - 19 pages
As a refugee from Sudan to the United States, Sangoel is frustrated that no one can pronounce his name correctly until he finds a clever way to solve the problem. | |
| Jane Yolen - Juvenile Fiction - 2000 - 36 pages
Mary Louise gradually gets to know and love her elderly neighbor lady who tells wonderful stories as she walks around the block of her Virginia home. | |
| Floyd Cooper - Juvenile Fiction - 2004 - 42 pages
What was Michael Jordan like as a boy? You might be surprised that the greatest professional basketball player ever wasn't even the best player in his own family! Michael ... | |
| Virginia Kroll - Juvenile Fiction - 1997 - 40 pages
A young black girl living in the city compares her life with that of the East African people called the Masai in this whimsical and energetic picture book. In school one day, a ... | |
| Nigel Gray - Juvenile Fiction - 1991 - 36 pages
Parallel pictures reveal the essential similarities between the lives of two boys, one in a western country, one in a rural African village. | |
| Ruth Vander Zee - African Americans - 2004 - 42 pages
Set in 1933 Mississippi, this thought-provoking story about a young boy who lives in an environment of racial hatred will challenge young readers to question their own ... | |
| Julie Williams - Juvenile Nonfiction - 2004 - 100 pages
Knowing what to expect when you go to middle school makes the whole experience seem a little less scary. From teachers to friends, schoolwork to homework, lockers to classrooms ... | |
| Juvenile Fiction - 1997 - 36 pages
In this vivid adaptation of a 12th-century Japanese tale, Izumi finds worms, toads, and especially caterpillars much more fascinating than the hobbies of the ladies in the ... | |
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