Woolbur Monkeys John Lewis is more committed

John Lewis is more committed than ever to changing the world through nonviolence - but as he and his fellow Freedom Riders board a bus into the vicious heart of the deep south

two young families in two very different parts of the world plant a tree

Leading thousands of marchers to the courthouse

Jarrett brings readers back to Camp Sunshine so we can meet the campers and fellow counselors who changed the course of his life

Includes a Māori glossary and cultural notes--ideal for diverse bookshelves and classrooms

Woolbur Monkeys John Lewis is more committedWoolbur's list of Do's and Don'ts: DO express yourself creatively DON'T worry if you weave your forelock into a pot holder! DO march to your own beat DON'T worry when Maa and Paa tell you to stay with the herd! DO be bold and brave DON'T be afraid to BE YOURSELF! Woolbur is not like other sheep. He hangs out with wild dogs, cards his own wool to avoid the shearing barn, and even dyes his wool blue. "Don't worry!" says Grandpaa when Maa and Paa fret