Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Brown Girl Dreaming is a 2014 adolescent verse memoir written by Jacqueline Woodson. [1] It tells the story of the author’s early childhood life growing up as an African American girl in the 1960’s and depicts the events that led her to become a writer.
Jacqueline Woodson (born February 12, 1963) is an American writer of books for children and adolescents. She is best known for Miracle's Boys , and her Newbery Honor -winning titles Brown Girl Dreaming , After Tupac and D Foster , Feathers , and Show Way .
Feathers is a children's historical novel by Jacqueline Woodson that was first published in 2007. The story is about a sixth-grade girl named Frannie growing up in the '70s. The story is about a sixth-grade girl named Frannie growing up in the '70s.
Red at the Bone by Jacqueline Woodson. ... This poetry collection is a balm for the soul, as is much of Mans’ spoken word. The compilation of coming-of-age stories explores race, gender, and ...
In an interview with theGrio, award-winning writer and author Jacqueline Woodson opens up about how artists and creators should show up today and any day after. Today is both the day set aside to ...
Red at the Bone follows two families connected by the unexpected teenage pregnancy of sixteen-year-old Iris. Melody celebrates her coming-of-age ceremony in Brooklyn, while her parents, Iris and Aubrey, who were never married and had Melody out of wedlock and as teenagers, reflect on their own pasts.
"Trev" by Jacqueline Woodson—Trev Louis Johnson is a six-year-old transgender boy. He is biologically female but already Trev knows he is a boy. Trev knows he is "wrong down there" [9] but his father and brother have a great deal of difficulty handling Trev's gender identity. Trev himself struggles to understand his gender as he begins first ...
Miracle’s Boys is a young adult novel by Jacqueline Woodson featuring three young brothers of African-American and Puerto Rican descent growing up without parents in Harlem. It won the Coretta Scott King Award in 2001. [1]