Reviewed by Jean Mendoza Review Source: American Indians in Children’s Literature Book Author: This is a short-and-sweet review of a cool picture book from the shelves of one of my favorite local places, the Urbana Free Library in Urbana, Ilinois. It’s a pleasure to know they offer some of the most current books by and […]
Stitches of Tradition (Gashkigwaaso Tradition)
Reviewed by Debbie Reese Review Source: American Indians in Children’s Literature Book Author: Regular readers of AICL know that I urge them to look at author’s notes whenever they pick up a book by a Native writer. Doing that gives you (teacher, parent, librarian, professor, reviewer . . . ) information that you probably did […]
Pockets of Love
Reviewed by Paige Pagan Review Source: Teaching for Change Book Author: Star and Sebi pair up with their father to make empanadas for mami on her birthday, just as their grandmother used to do every year before she passed away. Fortunately, grandma Monona left a recipe, but unfortunately, it doesn’t disclose what her secret ingredient was. […]
Chooch Helped
Reviewed by Debbie Reese Review Source: American Indians in Children’s Literature Book Author: Sometimes a story reaches right into your being and makes you laugh, smile, wince, and then it makes you feel loved. That is my experience reading Chooch Helped by Andrea L. Rogers. She’s a citizen of the Cherokee Nation. Illustrations are by […]
Salat in Secret
Reviewed by Lana Hassan Review Source: Reading Is Resistance Book Author: Salat in Secret by Jamilah Thompkins-Bigelow is an inspiring and intimate story that delves into an experience many Muslims face in America. The story follows newly turned 7-year-old Muhammad, who has just started praying in earnest. He plans on taking his salat rug to […]
A Day With No Words
Reviewed by Jacklyn Ogden Review Source: Reading Is Resistance Book Author: A Day With No Words by Tiffany Hammond is inspired by the author’s own life as an autistic mother of two autistic boys and follows a Black autistic boy’s daily life written from his own perspective. The first-person language strengthens the voice of the […]
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