This Black History Month, we recommend…

seen from Russia

seen from Germany
seen from Malaysia
seen from China

seen from Netherlands
seen from Singapore
seen from China
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Brazil

seen from Malaysia
seen from Australia

seen from Australia

seen from South Korea

seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from Russia

seen from Mozambique
seen from China
This Black History Month, we recommend…

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Rosa Parks by Lisbeth Kaiser. Illustrated by Marta Antelo.
Age Recommendation: Early Primary Topic/ Theme: Equality, Biographic. Setting: America Series: Little People, Big Dreams
Rating: 3/5
Emmeline Pankhurst by Lisbeth Kaiser. Illustrated by Ana Sanfelippo
Age Recommendation: Early Primary Art Style: Psuedo-Realistic Crayon and Chalk Topic/ Theme: Feminism, Sticktoitiveness, Biographic Setting: Early 20th Century Series: Little People, Big Dreams
Read: 4/5
Did you know that one of our most beloved poets was once afraid to use her voice? Maya Angelou’s journey from a young girl scared into silence to a famous writer whose voice still echoes through history is as remarkable as it is inspiring. A child with voracious intelligence and resilience, a woman unstoppably talented and driven, a sage whose meaningful words lifted a nation, Maya blasted through boundaries her whole life, pursued her passions in the order she chose and left a seismic mark on the world. This was and is a radical idea for a woman. I’m thrilled that her story is included on this list of game-changing literature because, as Maya shows us, we all hold the potential to change the game.
Lisbeth Kaiser, author of Maya Angelou (illustrated by Leire Salaberria), a 2017 Amelia Bloomer List selection
The Amelia Bloomer List is a project of the American Library Association’s Feminist Task Force. To learn more about the Amelia Bloomer Project, you can visit our blog.