Fresh Reads, Honest reviews, Educator-approved
It’s Trevor Noah: Born a Crime is a fascinating, witty, and often moving memoir of growing up mixed-race in South Africa when his very existence was illegal. Noah uses his signature humor to navigate stories of poverty and prejudice under the apartheid system. This young readers’ edition is a powerful tool for discussing racial justice and history, making it a perfect companion for World History or ELA classrooms.
A deeply emotional memoir that blends fame, grief, family, and resilience across generations. Readers will discover far more than expected in this raw and intimate look into Lisa Marie Presley’s life.
This is the story of George, Garrett, Rall, and Rasul, four children raised by their beloved Nanny. Through early brushes with racism, challenges of identity, and moments of deep love, they learn they are never broken, only strengthened by the family that surrounds them.
This graphic novel follows Christine, a Mexican American teen spending the summer with family in Mexico. Through vivid art and heartfelt storytelling, the book explores identity, bilingualism, family bonds, and the experience of living between cultures. Christine struggles to understand family traditions and connect across language gaps, while also discovering comfort, belonging, and parts of herself she did not know were missing.