No Easy Walk to Freedom introduces young readers to one of the most famous freedom fighters in history. His story is a symbol of hope across the world and though Nelson Mandela hardly needs an introduction, this powerful biography provides readers with an in-depth look at the man who grew up in rural South Africa under apartheid rule - a regime he ultimately helped to overthrow. Fully revised and updated for 2014, the author explores the history of South Africa and its often violent struggle for civil rights, while tracing Mandela's role in that history.
Barry Denenberg Libri
Barry Denenberg è un acclamato autore di narrativa e saggistica storica. La sua narrativa storica, presente in serie popolari, spesso approfondisce contesti sociali e storici significativi, rendendola una lettura degna di nota per i giovani. Nelle sue opere di saggistica, Denenberg esplora una vasta gamma di argomenti, da profonde figure storiche a icone della cultura popolare. Sfrutta ricerche approfondite e una profonda comprensione dei suoi temi per creare narrazioni avvincenti e informative per i suoi lettori.





Ali: An American Champion
- 96pagine
- 4 ore di lettura
The biography presents Muhammad Ali's remarkable life alongside significant events in American history, offering readers a visually engaging experience. It captures his journey as an iconic figure, showcasing his impact on sports and society. The full-color illustrations enhance the storytelling, making it accessible and appealing to middle-grade readers. Through Ali's story, the book explores themes of resilience, activism, and the intersection of personal and national identity.
Acclaimed author Denenberg's "When Will This Cruel War Be Over?" Impressive [and] illuminating.--"Publishers Weekly."
From award-winning author Barry Denenberg comes a uniquely told biography of one of the most famous athletes in the world, Muhammad Ali.
Dear America: So Far From Home
The Diary of Mary Driscoll, an Irish Mill Girl, Lowell, Massachusetts, 1847
- 180pagine
- 7 ore di lettura
In the diary account of her journey from Ireland in 1847 and of her work in a mill in Lowell, Massachusetts, fourteen-year-old Mary reveals a great longing for her family.