By: Alice Mead
Thirteen-year-old Azad knows nothing but war while growing up in a predominantly Kurdish town in Sardasht, Iran.
By: Suzanne Fisher Staples

"When her father and brother are taken by the Taliban and her mother and baby brother are killed in a bombing raid during the Afghan war in October 2001, Najmah begins an arduous journey across the border to Peshawar, Pakistan.

By: Aimable Twagilimana

Eight teenagers who fled from Ethiopia and Rwanda tell how they got to America and Canada only to receive more prejudicial treatment.

By: Sharon Draper
Imagine being asked to be one of the first black students to integrate an all-white school in the Fifties.
Mae and Matthew Carter want something more for their children than life on the cotton fields, so they decide to send 7 of their 13 children to an all-white school for a better education when Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 is passed in Sunflower
By: Shenaaz Nanji
In 1972, President Ida Amin had a dream that he believed was a message from God. Based on that dream, this dictator decides to eliminate all foreign Indians — the "Jews of Uganda" — in 90 days.
By: Mirjam Pressler
Originally written in German, this English translation sets the stage for a contemporary controversy that could erupt in any unsuspecting family of German descent.
By: Matthue Roth
Seventeen-year-old New Yorker Hava Aaronson is an Orthodox Jew who lives an unorthodox lifestyle in the world of punk.
By: Michael Cooper

This book examines the treatment of Japanese Americans before, during, and after World War II by the U.S. government.

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