Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![What's the Big Deal about First Ladies]( "What's the Big Deal about First Ladies")
What's the Big Deal about First Ladies16,99 €![The Civil Rights Movement: Then and Now]( "The Civil Rights Movement: Then and Now")
The Civil Rights Movement: Then and Now30,99 €![Freedom Riders]( "Freedom Riders")
Freedom Riders26,99 €![The Teachers March!]( "The Teachers March!")
The Teachers March!17,99 €![Twelve Days in May: Freedom Ride 1961]( "Twelve Days in May: Freedom Ride 1961")
Twelve Days in May: Freedom Ride 196116,99 €![The Montgomery Bus Boycott]( "The Montgomery Bus Boycott")
The Montgomery Bus Boycott26,99 €![Perspectives on the Civil Rights Movement]( "Perspectives on the Civil Rights Movement")
Perspectives on the Civil Rights Movement39,99 €
Two renowned poets tell the story of Prudence Crandall and her black students, who endured the cruelty of prejudice and hateful actions for the sake of their education. Miss Crandall faced legal proceedings for opening her school of African American women. But her young students knew that Miss Crandall had committed no crime. They knew that the real criminals were the rich white residents of Canterbury, Connecticut, who had poisoned the school's water and set fire to the schoolhouse. But hatred could not destroy their patience and compassion. From March of 1833 to September of 1834, when persecution forced the school to close, these African American women learned that they deserved an education. What they needed was the courage to go after it. Poets Elizabeth Alexander and Marilyn Nelson have re-created the remarkable story of Prudence Crandall's school in this ALA Notable Children's Book, using the sonnet form with innovative style. Floyd Cooper's powerful illustrations reveal the strength and vulnerability of Miss Crandall and her students.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.