This is a heartwarming children's book that takes young readers on an unforgettable journey of friendship, resilience, and finding one's true home. Packed with vibrant illustrations and an engaging storyline, this delightful tale captures the imagination and tugs at the heartstrings.Daisy is a lovable dog who once lived in a cozy box with her siblings. Life was simple until one day, their world turned upside down. People came and took Daisy and her siblings away, separating them from each other. Daisy was forced to go out into the world, she encountered countless adventures, heartbreaks and she disappointments. After three years, Daisy found a special girl who took care of her and brought her home. This is a touching story that teaches young readers about empathy, compassion and the value of true friendship.
"Before, during, and after the US Civil War, Boston's Black workers were barred from the skilled trades, factory work, and public-works projects. In Boston, as in cities across the North, white abolitionists focused virtually all their energies on the plight of enslaved Black Southerners, while refusing to address the challenges faced by their Black neighbors. The author presents inspiring and heart-wrenching stories of people-from day laborers and domestics to physicians and lawyers-who ingeniously forged careers in the face of monumental obstacles"--
A roadmap for parents who are trying to navigate the medical system with their child.
From a two-time Pulitzer Prize finalist, a biography of the American anarchist Lucy Parsons
"[Jones's] painstakingly researched volume is an invaluable antidote to those who argue that our shameful past has no relevance to our perplexing present." -David Kusnet, Baltimore Sun
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