Boycott Blues
by Andrea Davis Pinkney |
If A Bus Could Talk
by Faith Ringgold |
Freedom on the Menu
by Carole Boston Weatherford |
Sit-In
by Andrea Davis Pinkney |
Boxes for Katje
by Candace Fleming |
Freedom Summer
by Deborah Wiles | 
The Gardener
by Sarah Stewart | 
Goin' Someplace Special
by Patricia C. McKissack |
Hello Lighthouse
by Sophie Blackall | 
My Great-Aunt Arizona
by Gloria Houston |
Unspoken
by Henry Cole |
That Book Woman
by Heather Henson |
Coming On Home Soon
by Jacqueline Woodson |
Home in The Woods
by Eliza Wheeler | 
When I Was Young in the Mountains
by Cynthia Rylant | 
The Matchbox Diary
by Paul Fleischman |
Mailing May
by Michael O. Tunnell |
A Sweet Smell of Roses
by Angela Johnson |
Lillian's Right to Vote
by Jonah Winter | 
We March
by Shane W. Evans |
It seems like any other winter day in Montgomery, Alabama. Mama and child are riding where they?re supposed to?way in the back of the bus. The boy passes the time by watching his marble roll up and down the aisle with the motion of the bus, until from way up front a big commotion breaks out. He can?t see what?s going on, but he can see the policeman arrive outside and he can see Mama?s chin grow strong. ?There you go, Rosa Parks,? she says, ?stirrin? up a nest of hornets. Tomorrow all this?ll be forgot.? But they both know differently. With childlike words and powerful illustrations, Aaron Reynolds and Coretta Scott King medalist Floyd Cooper recount Rosa Parks? act of defiance through the eyes of a child?who will never forget.