Jacqueline Woodson is the 2018-2019 National Ambassador for
Young People's Literature
Jacqueline Woodson's first middle-grade novel since National Book Award winner Brown Girl Dreaming celebrates the healing that can occur when a group of students share their stories.
Jacqueline Woodson's first middle-grade novel since National Book Award winner Brown Girl Dreaming celebrates the healing that can occur when a group of students share their stories.
Jacqueline Woodson is the 2018-2019 National Ambassador for
Young People's Literature
A #1 NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER.
National Book Award winner Jacqueline Woodson has created a poignant, yet heartening audiobook about finding courage to connect, even when you feel scared and alone.
A #1 NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER.
National Book Award winner Jacqueline Woodson has created a poignant, yet heartening audiobook about finding courage to connect, even when you feel scared and alone.
Jacqueline Woodson is the 2018-2019 National Ambassador for
Young People’s Literature
In this moving picture book from multi-award winning author Jacqueline Woodson, a young girl and her grandmother prepare for a very special day--the one day a month they get to visit the girl's father in prison.
In this moving picture book from multi-award winning author Jacqueline Woodson, a young girl and her grandmother prepare for a very special day--the one day a month they get to visit the girl's father in prison.
A lyrical story of star-crossed love perfect for readers of
The Hate U Give, by National Ambassador for Children’s
Literature Jacqueline Woodson--now celebrating its twentieth
anniversary, and including a new preface by the author
Jeremiah feels good inside his own skin.
Jeremiah feels good inside his own skin.
Jacqueline Woodson, one of today's finest writers, tells the
moving story of her childhood in mesmerizing verse.
Raised in South Carolina and New York, Woodson always felt halfway home in each place. In vivid poems, she shares what it was like to grow up as an African American in the 1960s and 1970s, living with the remnants of Jim Crow and her growing awareness of the Civil Rights movement.
Raised in South Carolina and New York, Woodson always felt halfway home in each place. In vivid poems, she shares what it was like to grow up as an African American in the 1960s and 1970s, living with the remnants of Jim Crow and her growing awareness of the Civil Rights movement.
Nothing is like it used to be. If it were, Mama would still be
alive. Papa wouldn’t have died. And Charlie would still be
the same old loving big brother to 13-year-old Lafayette, not a
hostile stranger, just back from doing time at a correctional
facility.
