On the shores of Cat Lake, in the midst of the most defined era of segregation in American history, a spitfire seven-year old white girl and spiritual eleven-year-old black boy live each day as best friends. Despite the idyllic scenery and their youthful innocence, forces of darkness trouble the girl and ultimately lead these children to make choices you will never forget. Auther John Aubrey Anderson weaves a gripping tale of warmth, humor, and profound eternal truth.
White illustrations against a black background, alternating with black illustrations against a white background, depict objects such as an elephant, butterfly, leaf, horse, baby bottle, and sailboat. By the author of Colors Everywhere.
A sumptuously photographed tour of the celebrated designer's interiors features examples from more than 75 homes complemented by inspirational tips and professional tricks on everything from choosing paints and finishes to building nature ...
In this thought-provoking volume, David R. Roediger has brought together some of the most important black writers throughout history to explore the question: What does it really mean to be white in America?
Share these familiar shapes with your baby. It is never too early to look and talk together!
Four brief "stories" about parents, trains, and cows, or is it really all one story? The author recommends careful inspection of words and pictures to both minimize and enhance confusion.
8 Box 14, Harmony Homes folders, Sidney Gerber Papers, 503, 584, 968, Special Collections Division, University of Washington Libraries; James and Marjorie Kimbrough, interview by Joan Singler, February 13, 2007.
Through Reggie and John's honest conversations, you will: Hear the stories of fellow believers who have found ways to reach across the racial barrier with humility, empathy, and forgiveness Understand a simple yet robust history of racism ...
Hall, Slave Society, 50–55. 6. Chernow, Alexander Hamilton, 23, 27–28; Day, Edward Stevens, 24, 35–40; Horton, “Alexander Hamilton,” 16–24; Harold Larson, “Alexander Hamilton,” 140–51; Peterson, “Black Treasure,” 25.
Fielder has written captions for each of the 230 images in the book.
"Mayor Lee's having conniption fits over the aborted ceremony. All the vids caught him floundering. He's full of so much self-righteous ire, Everyman's thinking of recruiting him for the cause." She rolled her eyes.