A gripping memoir that pulls you into a chapter of history many readers realize they have never fully understood. It is a devastating and deeply human story that stays with you long after you finish the last page.
We Are Grateful: Otsaliheliga is an authentic and heartwarming celebration of modern Cherokee culture and year-round gratitude. Written by a citizen of the Cherokee Nation, the book follows a family through the four seasons, emphasizing that Cherokee traditions are living and evolving. It’s an excellent resource for classrooms, especially during Indigenous Peoples’ Day, for teaching about heritage and community.
Jason Reynolds’ Stamped (For Kids) transforms tough history into an engaging and empowering read. Through humor, honesty, and storytelling, it teaches young readers how racism began and how to challenge it today. A must-read for classrooms focused on empathy, equity, and truth.
Marissa Moss brings to life the inspiring story of physicist Lise Meitner, the woman who discovered nuclear fission but refused to help create the atomic bomb. This engaging biography highlights Meitner’s courage, intellect, and moral conviction as she defied sexism and anti-Semitism to change the world.
How Victorian male doctors used false science to argue that women were unfit for anything but motherhood—and the brilliant doctor who defied them. After Elizabeth Blackwell became the first woman to graduate from medical school, more women demanded a chance to study medicine.