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* Coretta Scott King Award
* Parents' Choice Award
* ALA Notable Children's Books
* Children's Literature Choice List
* Monarch Award Master List
ߴ ̱ ο Ʈ Ű ̾߱ Į ۰ ũ dzϸ鼭 äȭ ڵ Ư װ(Someplace Special) ȳմϴ.
1950 ̱ Ǻλ ȯ ־ϴ. װ ̸ Ʈ 'Ư װ'̶ ҷ, ҸӴϴ װ ' '̶ ҷϴ. Ʈ װ ˰ ֽϴ. , ȥ 'Ư װ' ; ȴ մϴ. ճడ Ŀٶ ù غ ġ æ ҸӴϴ Ʈ ȥ մϴ. ҸӴ ڸ Ʈ ó Ÿ ѷ ϴ.
° ׳ ̶ ִ ڸ ɾƾ ߽ϴ. Ʈ ұ ߽ϴ. Ʈ ϰ ϴ ָ ų ó ִ Ư ̾. ߳ų ΰ̶١ Ͻ ҸӴ ÷Ƚϴ. ҸӴ ϵְ ׳డ ŭ ɾ ư ϴ.
Ʈ ; ߴ װ, Գ ϰ ִ "Ư װ" å ɴϴ. Ʒ ֺ ǹ ھ ϰ ִ "Ư װ" ǹ ܿ "ALL ARE WELCOME"̶ Ŀٶ ۾ ־ϴ. Ʈ Ư װ ϱ?
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Paperback: 40 pages
ISBN-10: 1416927352
ISBN-13: 978-1416927358
å ũ: 29 cm x 22.1 cm
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Book Description
There's a place in this 1950s southern town where all are welcome, no matter what their skin color...and 'Tricia Ann knows exactly how to get there. To her, it's someplace special and she's bursting to go by herself.
When her grandmother sees that she's ready to take such a big step, 'Tricia Ann hurries to catch the bus heading downtown. But unlike the white passengers, she must sit in the back behind the Jim Crow sign and wonder why life's so unfair.
Still, for each hurtful sign seen and painful comment heard, there's a friend around the corner reminding 'Tricia Ann that she's not alone. And even her grandmother's words -- "You are somedbody, a human being -- no better, no worse than anybody else in this world" -- echo in her head, lifting her spirits and pushing her forward.
Patricia C. McKissack's poignant story of growing up in the segregated South and Jerry Pinkney's rich, detailed watercolors lead readers to the doorway of freedom.
School Library Journal
'Tricia Ann's first solo trip out of her neighborhood reveals the segregation of 1950s' Nashville and the pride a young African-American girl takes in her heritage and her sense of self-worth. In an eye-opening journey, McKissack takes the child through an experience based upon her own personal history and the multiple indignities of the period. She experiences a city bus ride and segregated parks, restaurants, hotels, and theaters and travels toward "Someplace Special." In the end, readers see that 'Tricia Ann's destination is the integrated public library, a haven for all in a historical era of courage and change. Dialogue illustrates her confidence and intelligence as she bravely searches for truth in a city of Jim Crow signs. Pinkney re-creates the city in detailed pencil-and-watercolor art angled over full-page spreads, highlighting the young girl with vibrant color in each illustration. A thought-provoking story for group sharing and independent readers.
Booklist *Starred Review*
Tricia Ann excitedly gets her grandmother's permission to go out by herself to "Someplace Special" --a place far enough away to take the bus and to have to walk a bit. But this isn't just any trip. Tricia's trip takes place in the segregated South of the 1950s. That means Tricia faces sitting at the back of the bus, not being allowed to sit on a whites-only park bench, and being escorted out of a hotel lobby. She almost gives up, but a local woman who some say is "addled," but whom Tricia Ann knows to be gentle and wise, shows her how to listen to the voice inside herself that allows her to go on. She arrives at her special destination--the public library, whose sign reads "All Are Welcome." Pinkney's watercolor paintings are lush and sprawling as they evoke southern city streets and sidewalks as well as Tricia Ann's inner glow. In an author's note, McKissack lays out the autobiographical roots of the story and what she faced as a child growing up in Nashville. This book carries a strong message of pride and self-confidence as well as a pointed history lesson. It is also a beautiful tribute to the libraries that were ahead of their time.
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* ֱ ǰ Ͻ е ٸ |
The Dark Is Rising Newbery , ۹ |
Stone Soup Caldecott , ۹ |
The Race of the Birkebeiners An ALA Notable Book, ۹, ۹ |
Invincible Louisa Newbery Medal , ۹, ۹ |
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