Newbery winners, such as the tagged, make me feel #rhapsodic #springsentiments @Eggs
The FIRST Newbery I read was It‘s Like This, Cat by Emily Neville, in 7th grade.
#last #oppositeday @Alwaysbeenaloverofbooks @TheKidUpstairs
Newbery winners, such as the tagged, make me feel #rhapsodic #springsentiments @Eggs
The FIRST Newbery I read was It‘s Like This, Cat by Emily Neville, in 7th grade.
#last #oppositeday @Alwaysbeenaloverofbooks @TheKidUpstairs
I for one often treat whiteness as “default.” Working on that. The post referenced is well worth the read, written by the author of the tagged (whose books I‘m sorry to say I‘ve never read - something else to work on!): http://blogs.slj.com/afuse8production/2020/06/30/guest-post-with-linda-sue-park-...
Finally read this Newbery-winning #middlegrade book about an orphan who learns from a master potter in twelfth century Korea. This one feels like a classic in every sense, and made me miss making pottery even more. Plus, it‘s short, which is always a selling point for me 😉 #kidlit
Switching to another literary love - Children‘s Literature! The number of books that are written for the young and very young folks that I have enjoyed as an adult reader is in the hundreds if not thousands. Sometimes I wish that I was doing childhood all over again simply for the magical discovery of reading and being wholly submerged in a story!
I am in hour seven of the extended #24B4Monday known as #24B42020. I‘m having a blast!
A HF novel that takes place in twelfth-century Korea where a 13-year-old- orphan falls in love with the art of pottery. Tree-ear goes on a journey of self discovery, determination and perseverance. A beautiful tale of a boy growing up and dealing with life‘s problems in the best way he can. This text would be an amazing option for LC. #lae3414sp19
If you like pottery, this middle grade book is wonderful!
Library ebook on hold just got downloaded to my tablet - A Single Shard by Linda Sue Park. This won the Newbery Medal in 2002 and is set in 12th century Korea. Have you read it?
A story about an orphan boy set in 12th century Korea, this book is turning out to be quite interesting! Very sad and heart breaking at times though.