Susan Campbell Bartoletti Libros

The biography delves into the life of Mary Mallon, known as Typhoid Mary, revealing her as a complex figure often misrepresented in history. Written by award-winning author Susan Campbell Bartoletti, the narrative combines investigative storytelling with historical detail, portraying Mallon's struggles and the societal perceptions of her as a carrier of typhoid fever. This engaging account challenges readers to reconsider the legacy of a woman who became a symbol of fear and misunderstanding in early 20th-century America.

Set against the backdrop of Nazi Germany, this gripping novel follows a courageous youth who challenges the regime by revealing the harsh truths about Hitler. The story delves into themes of bravery and moral integrity, showcasing the struggles faced by those who dare to speak out in oppressive times. Written by a Newbery Honor-winning author, it offers a poignant exploration of resistance and the quest for truth in a dark historical context.

This is how history should be told to kids--with photos, illustrations, and captivating storytelling. From Newbery Honor medalist Susan Campbell Bartoletti and in time to celebrate the 100th anniversary of women's suffrage in America comes the page-turning, stunningly illustrated, and tirelessly researched story of the little-known DC Women's March of 1913. Bartoletti spins a story like few others--deftly taking readers by the hand and introducing them to suffragists Alice Paul and Lucy Burns. Paul and Burns met in a London jail and fought their way through hunger strikes, jail time, and much more to win a long, difficult victory for America and its women. Includes extensive back matter and dozens of archival images to evoke the time period between 1909 and 1920.

A Newbery and Sibert Honor Book! A riveting and often chilling story of Germany's powerful Hitler Youth. A PB edition in an accessible new novel-sized reformat for Scholastic Focus!

Inspired by her in-laws' recollections of working in coal country, Susan Campbell Bartoletti has gathered the voices of men, women, and children who immigrated to and worked in northeastern Pennsylvania at the turn of the century. The story that emerges is not just a story of long hours, little pay, and hazardous working conditions; it is also the uniquely American story of immigrant families working together to make a new life for themselves. It is a story of hardship and sacrifice, yet also of triumph and the fulfillment of hopes and dreams.

Winning the 2002 Sibert Medal, this book stands out for its exceptional contribution to children's informational literature. It combines engaging storytelling with rich illustrations, making complex topics accessible and enjoyable for young readers. The work emphasizes the importance of research and factual accuracy, shedding light on significant themes while captivating its audience. Perfect for educational settings, it encourages curiosity and learning through its well-crafted narrative and visual appeal.

Set in post-Civil War America, the narrative explores the origins of the Ku Klux Klan, beginning with a group of young men who form a secret club in Pulaski, Tennessee. As their playful antics escalate, the group evolves into a notorious terrorist organization, the Invisible Empire, spreading fear across the South. Drawing from oral histories, diaries, and congressional documents, Susan Campbell Bartoletti provides a chilling account of how this group took root in American democracy, making it a significant and thought-provoking read.

The early 1900s saw nearly two million children laboring in harsh conditions across the United States. From coal mines to cotton mills, these young workers endured long hours and severe hardships. As oppression continued, children began to unite, advocating for better wages, housing, and safer workplaces. Their strikes varied in success, with some stories revealing shocking realities while others highlight resilience and hope. This narrative showcases the courage and determination of the children who played a crucial role in shaping American industry.

Was bedeutete es, jung zu sein im Nationalsozialismus? Anhand von Tagebüchern und Briefen, vor allem aber Gesprächen mit Zeitzeugen, zeichnet Susan Campbell Bartoletti ein facettenreiches Bild der deutschen Jugend vom Beginn der Dreißigerjahre bis zum Ende des Zweiten Weltkrieges. Ehemalige Mitglieder der Hitlerjugend berichten von der Faszination des Gemeinschaftslebens, aber auch von ihren Ängsten und dem Zusammenbruch ihres Weltbildes am Ende des Krieges. Gleichzeitig kommen jene zu Wort, die ausgeschlossen waren, die sich dem Führungsanspruch der Nationalsozialisten verweigerten und brutal verfolgt wurden - Jugendliche jüdischer Herkunft, die sogenannten Swingjugendlichen oder die Mitglieder aus der Widerstandsgruppe der Weißen Rose. Durch die Schilderungen der Einzelschicksale gelingt es Bartoletti, ihre Leser behutsam in das Thema einzuführen und die Lektüre ihres Buches zu einem aufrüttelnden Erlebnis zu machen.