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result(s) for
"Colâon, Raâul, author"
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Draw!
In this wordless picture book, a boy who is confined to his room fills his sketch pad with lions and elephants, then imagines himself on a safari.
Book
Imagine!
\"When a boy visits an art museum and one of the paintings comes to life, he has an afternoon of adventure and discovery [that] changes how he sees the world ever after\"-- Provided by publisher.
Book
Miguel's brave knight : young Cervantes and his dream of Don Quixote : poems
\"Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra finds refuge from his difficult childhood by imagining the adventures of a brave but clumsy knight [in] this fictionalized first-person biography [which] follows the early years of the child who grows up to pen Don Quixote, the first modern novel\"--Amazon.com.
BOOK
Listen: how Pete Seeger got America singing
\"In this... tribute to legendary musician and activist Pete Seeger, author Leda Schubert highlights major musical events in Mr. Seeger's life as well important moments of his fight against social injustice.\"-- Provided by publisher.
BOOK
As good as anybody : Martin Luther King Jr. and Abraham Joshua Heschel's amazing march toward freedom
\"Here is the story of two icons for social justice, how they formed a remarkable friendship and turned their personal experiences of discrimination into a message of love and equality for all\"--Provided by publisher.
BOOK
Fearless flyer : Ruth Law and her flying machine
On November 19, 1916, Ruth Law took off on a flight that aviation experts thought was doomed: she set off to fly nonstop from Chicago to New York City. Sitting at the controls of her small bi-plane, exposed to the elements, Law battled fierce winds and numbing cold. When her engine ran out of fuel, she glided for two miles and landed at Hornell, New York. Even though she fell short of her goal, she had broken the existing cross-country distance record, and with her plane refueled, she got back in the air and headed for New York City where crowds waited to greet her.
Book
Counting the stars
\"The story of Katherine Johnson, an African American mathematician whose work was critical to the first US space flight\"-- Provided by publisher.
BOOK