Cline-Ransome, Lesa.
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The Story of the Saxophone
An enjoyable read and a first purchase, especially for collections in need of accessible books on jazz history for younger readers.
For Lamb
Leave no doubt that this should be purchased for collections serving older teens. There will be much to discuss.
PREMIUM
Of Walden Pond: Henry David Thoreau, Frederic Tudor, and the Pond Between
This unusual and striking double portrayal will appeal to nascent nature-lovers and embryo entrepreneurs.
Being Clem
Exceptional characters and the chance to explore the previous volumes will leave readers wanting more. The historical aspect of the novel encourages further exploration of the era and a greater understanding of race in America during this time. This whole series deserves a place on library shelves everywhere.
PREMIUM
She Persisted: Claudette Colvin
Cline-Ransome’s narrative provides a knowledgable, interesting introduction to an important player in the civil rights movement. Recommended for school and public libraries.
PREMIUM
Not Playing by the Rules: 21 Female Athletes Who Changed Sports
While at times this is an intriguing read and a provocative conversation starter, the absence of an index or sources for research makes it an additional selection for libraries.
PREMIUM
The Power of Her Pen: The Story of Groundbreaking Journalist Ethel L. Payne
A strong addition to an elementary library biography collection.
Leaving Lymon
Balancing rich history and timeless themes of race, instability, and the importance of music and the arts, this title is another must-have from Cline-Ransome.
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