Age Level
Educator Caitlin Nichols Martin shares how she amplifies diverse, authentic voices in a middle grade classroom
Author Jess Rinker discusses the meaning of the word MONOLITH and her upcoming book with the same name
I’d start off with an intro paragraph here, but you’d probably just skip it. Let me just say that these rules only apply to me.
Kids surviving adversity. Kids surviving in spite of their lives, in spite of the adults, in spite of the lack of resources.
Some books start with a character, some with an image, some with a memory. Light and Air began with a place: the ruins of a real life tuberculosis sanatorium.
Uncovered family secrets and a growing feminist consciousness propel a seventh grader to cause good trouble and start a school-wide revolution.
Let’s let strong Filipino girls be. Let’s let every strong kid be. Every child has a story to tell, and they all deserve to see themselves in the books they read, just like you and me.
Middle school is the toughest age to build a collection for readers as a school librarian. Yes, I said it.
What I wouldn't give to see this used as a book club selection or a read aloud at school and then be a fly on the wall for discussions. There is so much to talk about in this deeply affecting look at racism, segregation, activism, and violence.
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