By: Toni Morrison
Nobel Prize winner Toni Morrison uses more than 50 archival photographs, many of children, to take readers on a journey to remember "the narrow path, the open door and the wide road" to integration of American schools before and after the Supreme Court's
Young woman standing among tea leaves
By: Frederick Lipp

Shanti lives in the mountains of Sri Lanka with her mother, Amma, who works hard every day picking tea leaves. Before walking to school one day, Shanti asks her mother for her wishes.

By: Jeremy Smith
Lily's mother has travelled all over he world, and has planted a magical garden for her daughter, full of exotic and beautiful flowers.
Aani and the Tree Huggers
By: Jeannine Atkins

Based on true events in northern India, this is the story of a little girl's bravery. Distinctive color illustrations, inspired by Indian miniature painting, accompany the moving story.

By: Minfong Ho Holly Meade
Baby knows that Jut-Ay means morning has come, and it's time to play. But where is Baby hiding? Eechy-eechy-egg! crows the red-tailed rooster. Is Baby near? Hru-hruu! Hru-hruu! whines the puppy dog. Is Baby crouching there?
By: Giles Laroche
People all around have homes in which to live, but not all of them look alike. Dwellings old and new, in the U.S. and around the world, small and large, are presented in highly detailed, colorful collages and brief but informative text.
By: Walter Dean Myers

Join acclaimed author Walter Dean Myers in a heartwarming celebration of African-American childhood. Sharing favorites from his collection of long-forgotten, turn-of-the-century photographs, and punctuating them with his own moving poetry, Mr.

The Hundred Dresses
By: Eleanor Estes
Illustrated by:

Though Wanda says she has a hundred dresses at home, her classmates tease her because she wears the same worn dress everyday. Only one girl feels badly when Wanda no longer attends school, and she tries to make amends.

Hachiko: The True Story of a Loyal Dog
By: Pamela Turner
Illustrated by:

This story of a true and faithful dog so touched the people of Japan that a statue of Hachiko was erected in the train station where the dog went daily for almost ten years after his master’s death.

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