Blink Once / Cylin Busby
West is a high school senior who has everything going for
him until an accident leaves him paralyzed. Olivia is the patient next door. He
relies on their friendship to keep him talking and hoping. Yet West wonders why
Olivia has been in the hospital so long? And how is she connected to his
nightmares? As West
begins to recover, he realizes the girl he has come to love may not be what she
seems.
By the author of The year we disappeared. (www.Amazon.com;
book jacket)
Ichiro (a graphic novel) /
Written & illustrated by Ryan Inzana
Ichiro’s father, an American soldier, was killed in Iraq.
Ichi and his Japanese mother leave New York to live with his grandfather in
Japan.
Grandfather takes him to temples as well as the Hiroshima
Peace Park, where Ichi starts to question the nature of war. After a
supernatural encounter with the gods and creatures of Japanese mythology, Ichi
must face his fears if he is to get back home. In doing so, he learns about the
nature of man, of gods, and of war. He also learns there are no easy
answers—for gods or men. (www.Amazon.com)
Courage has no color : the true story of the Triple Nickles, America's first black paratroopers / Tanya Lee Stone
What did it take to be a paratrooper in World War II?
Specialized training, extreme physical fitness, courage, and — until the 555th
Parachute Infantry Battalion (the Triple Nickles) was formed — white skin. The
555th Parachute Infantry Battalion . . . "proved that the color of a man had
nothing to do with his ability." (www.Amazon.com)
The Brontë sisters : the brief lives of Charlotte, Emily, and Anne / Catherine Reef
The Brontë sisters are among the most beloved writers of all
time, best known for their classic nineteenth-century novels Jane Eyre
(Charlotte), Wuthering Heights (Emily), and Agnes Grey (Anne). In
this sometimes-heartbreaking biography, Reef explores their turbulent lives and
the oppressive times in which they lived. The work includes insight into the
sisters’ novels, poetry excerpts, and a collection of more than sixty
black-and-white archival images. (www.Amazon.com)
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