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Eloise Greenfield

    17 de mayo de 1929 – 5 de agosto de 2021

    Esta autora se enfoca en representaciones realistas pero positivas de comunidades, familias y amistades afroamericanas para contrarrestar los estereotipos. Su obra se caracteriza por un lenguaje que resuena con los niños, enfatizando el poder de las relaciones y la resiliencia frente a los desafíos de la vida. A través de la poesía y la prosa, a menudo explora temas de familia, comunidad e identidad cultural. La autora busca celebrar la vida cotidiana y las conexiones amorosas dentro de la experiencia afroamericana.

    Brothers & Sisters
    Alaina and the Great Play
    The Friendly Four
    The Great Migration
    The Women Who Caught the Babies: A Story of African American Midwives
    Honey, I Love
    • Honey, I Love

      • 32 páginas
      • 2 horas de lectura

      Honey, I Love by the Coretta Scott King Award-winning team Eloise Greenfield and Jan Spivey Gilchrist is now in paperback! To one young narrator, it's the simple things that mean the most, like sharing laughter with a friend, taking family rides in the country, and kissing her mama's arm. This paperback edition of the classic poem by Eloise Greenfield with illustrations by Jan Spivey Gilchrist is sure to delight a new generation of readers.

      Honey, I Love
    • Filled with Greenfield's moving poems, complemented by Minter's dramatic portraits--dominated by rich shades of blue, of women and babies; a unique and moving tribute to the women who caught the babies and continue to do so today. The Women Who Caught the Babies highlights important aspects of the training and work of African American midwives and the ways in which they have helped, and continue to help, so many families by "catching" their babies at birth. The blend of Eloise Greenfield's poetry and Daniel Minter's art evokes heartfelt appreciation of the abilities of African American midwifes over the course of time. The poem, "Africa to America," begins the poetic journey. The poem, "The Women," both heralds the poetry/art pairing and concludes it with a note of gratitude to these women. The poem that ends the book is "Miss Rovenia Mayo," who was the midwife who caught newborn Eloise.

      The Women Who Caught the Babies: A Story of African American Midwives
    • The Great Migration

      Journey to the North

      • 32 páginas
      • 2 horas de lectura

      The narrative centers on a family's journey from their home to the city, driven by hopes, courage, and dreams of a better life. As they navigate the challenges of urban living, the story explores themes of resilience, familial bonds, and the pursuit of opportunity amidst the struggles faced by countless others in similar circumstances. Through their experiences, the book highlights the universal quest for a brighter future.

      The Great Migration
    • Celebrate friendship with Coretta Scott King Award winners Eloise Greenfield and Jan Spivey Gilchrist!Drum is worried that summer will be a bummer until Dorene, Louis, and Rae enter his life unexpectedly.

      The Friendly Four
    • Alaina and the Great Play

      • 32 páginas
      • 2 horas de lectura

      With the guileless wonder and innocence of a little girl, Alaina is profoundly changed by the performance. As she falls in love with the art of live theater, her enthusiasm lands her center stage. “But when I opened my mouth, the right words didn’t come out. I was too excited to say that little speech. It wasn’t good enough for that great play, so…”

      Alaina and the Great Play
    • Brothers & Sisters

      • 32 páginas
      • 2 horas de lectura

      Celebrate the love of brothers and sisters everywhere with award-winning author Eloise Greenfield in this poignant collection of poems for and about families, illustrated by renowned artist Jan Spivey Gilchrist. "These are the sweetest poems for kids and families of all kinds." --Charlotte Observer Brothers and sisters can be dear, can be company, can bring cheer, can start arguments, can make noise, can cause tears, can break toys . . . Still, I think no matter what, I'd rather have them than not. This collection of 25 short poems about life with siblings--full, half, step, old and young, close in age and far apart--showcases the powerful and special bond between all brothers and sisters. With lyrical text and pen-and-ink and vibrant watercolor illustrations, Brothers & Sisters is the perfect way for the children in your family to share their love for each other. "Everyone can relate to the poems' affection, frustration, laughter, jealousy, and family pride, as well as the love that always shines through." --Booklist

      Brothers & Sisters
    • What happens when the family closes the front door and leaves the house for an outing? "The head of cabbage, sitting in the fridge, hears the front door close, hears the click of the key ... He looks out ... sees his people leave ... He stands in the middle of the floor ... throws his head back and yells, "PAR-TAY!" Children and adults will experience this house party through the buoyant, rhythmic words of Eloise Greenfield and the playful, exuberant illustrations of Don Tate. Read and join the PAR-TAY!

      PAR-TAY!
    • Aus unserer Kindheit - Erinnerungen aus drei Generationen - bk1024; Cecilie Dressler Verlag; Eloise Greenfield & Lessie Jones Little; Paperback; 1986

      Aus unserer Kindheit