IRL book club went with a chunkster for our next read. I‘m doing a couple of chapters a day and so far finding it really readable and, needless to say, very interesting.
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IRL book club went with a chunkster for our next read. I‘m doing a couple of chapters a day and so far finding it really readable and, needless to say, very interesting.
I‘m going to do several posts about the Kentucky book fair. 1) I got to meet the sweet granddaughter of MLK & Coretta Scott King. This is a great tribute to her family, as well as inspiring.
2) Also got to meet our First Lady of Ky, who came to hand out the adorable coloring books about their dog. Winnie became popular during the pandemic because she would often be present at daily press briefings. Of course, Winnie wasn‘t at the fair ❤️
"Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere."
You can use this book to introduce discussions about civil rights and social justice. Students can research other leaders in the movement and create timelines of key events.
pickThis biography offers a clear, engaging overview of Martin Luther King Jr.'s life and his role in the Civil Rights Movement. Adler‘s accessible language and vivid illustrations bring King's story to life for young readers. It emphasizes themes of justice, equality, and courage. The book serves as an inspiring introduction to an important historical figure.
pickThis Saturday is my fave day of the year—the Kentucky book fair. Some out-of-state authors are attending, including Nic Stone (& Al Roker). So, I decided I should prob read this book that‘s been on my kindle for several yrs before meeting her.
Part of this story ripped my heart out (I‘m sure a lot of you know which part). It‘s a great story, even if you‘re well past YA age. Loved the teens & insight into growing up Black. 5/5 ⭐️
“Our march made the difference. We children led the way.“ This quote highlights the children who participated in pushing the civil rights movement forward.
I would use this book when teaching about civil rights movements.
pickHistorical fiction - Published in 2018. Throughout Let the Children March, the author emphasizes the power of nonviolent resistance and the courage of the young participants. The children's march is portrayed as a pivotal moment in the Civil Rights Movement, demonstrating the potential of ordinary citizens, even children, to effect change.
“Sooner or later, all the people of the world will have to discover a way to live together.“
