What Color Is My World?
By Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Raymond Obstfeld
Illustrated by Ben Boos and A.G. Ford
By Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Raymond Obstfeld
Illustrated by Ben Boos and A.G. Ford
By Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Raymond Obstfeld
Illustrated by Ben Boos and A.G. Ford
By Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Raymond Obstfeld
Illustrated by Ben Boos and A.G. Ford
Category: Children's Nonfiction | Children's Middle Grade Books
Category: Children's Nonfiction | Children's Middle Grade Books
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$7.99
Dec 10, 2013 | ISBN 9780763664428 | Middle Grade (8-12)
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$17.99
Jan 03, 2012 | ISBN 9780763645649 | Middle Grade (8-12)
Buy the Hardcover:
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Praise
A purposeful but appealing presentation of information about accomplished lives.
—Kirkus Reviews
It’s an entertaining and often surprising exploration of lesser-known innovators, past and present.
—Publishers Weekly
Young Herbie and Ella are disappointed with the dilapidated state of their new house, and cranky with the didactic handyman, Mr. Mital, who seems intent on instructing them in African-American history. "There’s more to our history than slavery, jazz, sports and civil rights marches," he insists. But he quickly gains their attention with stories of little-known inventors, which appear around them in foldout pages, with notes and peanut-gallery remarks penciled in by the kids. Some developments were life-changing, like open-heart surgery or food preservation, and some pure fun.
—Newsday
Filled with great illustrations, the book features fascinating profiles of subjects ranging from a pioneer of open-heart surgery to the inventor of the Super Soaker water gun.
—Sports Illustrated Kids
A playful history.
—USA Today
Get ready to have your mind blown with this fun book. It tells the story of twins who discover the amazing stories of African American inventors whose creations changed your world…The book has lift flaps and fast facts that makes learning so quick and easy.
—Washington Post
A highly readable tale full of fun facts about creators of color.
—St. Louis Post-Dispatch
An inspiring book that broadens the definition of "inventor" and shines a light on many talented African-Americans throughout history.
—San Francisco Book Review
This introduction to lesser-known African American inventors just might inspire kids to create their own history-changing inventions.
—Instructor Magazine
21 Books You’ve Been Meaning to Read
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