Home Feed
Home
Search
Search
Add Review, Blurb, Quote
Add
Activity
Activity
Profile
Profile
#thegreatmigration
review
CogsOfEncouragement
post image
Pickpick

Illuminating. The great migration extensively researched and told through the personal stories of three families. Definitely worthy of the Pulitzer.

39 likes1 stack add
review
Sara_Planz
Coleman Hill | Kim Coleman Foote
post image
Pickpick

Kim Coleman Foote describes this as a biomythography because she draws from family history and in-depth research to place the reader into these family stories. This is a story about family and relationships, and I felt like I got to know all of the characters as they move through life, struggling to make it day to day. But I think what I will take away most from this novel is that the strength of women is like no other.

blurb
ChaoticMissAdventures
post image

Choose 20 books that have stayed with you or influenced you. One book per day for 20 days, in no particular order. No explanations, no reviews, just covers.

15/20
Join if you would like!

#20Covers

quote
Rachel044420

“Every mile we traveled brought us closer to our dreams.”

blurb
Rachel044420

“A journey for knowledge and equality.“

review
Rachel044420
Pickpick

An inspiring glimpse into the determination of African American children traveling to learn during segregation.

blurb
mfarragher

Teachers can use this book to introduce students to the history of the Great Migration and its impact on American culture. Students can discuss why people move from one place to another, and explore the themes of freedom, opportunity, and community. Students can also create their own art to express the stories of migration or movement.

review
mfarragher
Pickpick

This stunningly illustrated book by renowned African American artist Jacob Lawrence tells the story of the Great Migration, when millions of African Americans moved from the rural South to northern cities between 1916 and 1970. It focuses on their quest for better opportunities, freedom, and equality.

review
cant_i'm_booked
post image
Mehso-so

A good intro to the Great Migration, where for the better part of the 20th century, thousands of African-Americans left the South, seeking better opportunity in the great industrial cities north of the Mason-Dixon Line. It was brilliant of Wilkerson to veer from reliance on historical documents only and instead structure this nonfiction narrative around three interviewed persons who retell their own personal exoduses North.

blurb
PaperbackPirate
post image

Of the ones I‘ve read I only feel like The Warmth of Other Suns belongs on the list.

#unpopularopinion #100bestbooksofthe21stcentury

BkClubCare Warmth is the only of these I need to read. Gave the other four all 5 stars. Gilead would be my fave of the 52 I‘ve read. 8mo
PaperbackPirate 52! Wow! 👏 Thank you for the recommendation @BkClubCare ! 8mo
BkClubCare @PaperbackPirate - well, if you didn‘t love Olive Kittridge, we might not have similar tastes. And that‘s okay 👌 8mo
45 likes3 comments