Kekla Magoon Pořadí knih

<strong>Eine abenteuerliche Zeitreise in die eigene Familiengeschichte</strong> Als ihr geliebter Großvater stirbt, hinterlässt er seiner elfjährigen Enkelin Dally eine geheime Nachricht und eine Karte. Dally folgt dieser (natürlich) und entdeckt die ›Bibliothek der Geheimnisse‹, ein uraltes mächtiges Gebäude, in dem die Bücher zwar nicht ausgeliehen werden können, aber Portale sind zu großen Abenteuern – auch ins eigene Leben. Dally taucht tief ein in die Geheimnisse ihrer eigenen Familiengeschichte, geht mit ihren Piraten-Vorfahren im 19. Jahrhundert auf Kaperfahrt, wird aber auch Zeugin, wie ihre Familie Diskriminierung in den 60er Jahren des 20. Jahrhunderts erdulden muss. So lernt sie ihren Großvater, aber auch ihren Vater und die scheinbar so unnahbare Mutter neu und besser kennen.

Dally, an eleven-and-a-half-year-old girl, feels trapped under her mother's strict expectations following her grandfather's death. When she discovers a hidden map leading to an ancient library filled with books that transport her to different moments in time, she embarks on thrilling adventures, including encounters with pirates. As she explores her family's hidden history, Dally grapples with her identity and the weight of her mother's plans against the library's own secrets. This middle-grade fantasy combines mystery, adventure, and themes of self-discovery.

Cousins Riley and Maya navigate their new life in Urbanopolis with contrasting personalities: outgoing Riley longs for her Muscogee family, while introverted Maya seeks solitude, missing her parents overseas. As they settle into school—Riley with gymnasts and Maya in Robotics Club—they begin to find their footing. However, their growing sense of belonging is challenged by a hidden adversary threatening their school's culture, forcing the cousins to confront their differences and unite against a common threat.

A multigenerational novel beginning in 2005 with three teen girls who become pregnant on prom night. Eighteen years later, their three teens are headed to prom themselves, facing their own set of issues and questions.

Inspired by the #1 New York Times bestseller She Persisted by Chelsea Clinton and Alexandra Boiger, a chapter book series about women who spoke up and rose up against the odds - including Naomi Osaka!

From two Coretta Scott King Honor winners comes this uplifting picture book biography about Ketanji Brown Jackson, who is making history as the first Black woman to serve as a Supreme Court Justice.Ketanji Brown Jackson is no stranger to overcoming obstacles. When a high school guidance counselor told her she should set her sights lower than Harvard, she decided to go to Harvard for college and law school.When she became a public defender and saw inequalities in the justice system, she used her legal skills to advocate for people who needed help, but couldn't afford an attorney.Ketanji's path to the Supreme Court was unique: She's the only current Justice to have been a public defender and one of a few who went to public school. Her story is powerful and heartening, and it's a lesson in overcoming adversity by being true to yourself.Margaret A. Edwards Award winner, Printz Honor winner, and National Book Award finalist Kekla Magoon and Coretta Scott King honoree Laura Freeman reunite to present a generation of readers with a new inspirational figure.

Inspired by the #1 New York Times bestseller She Persisted by Chelsea Clinton and Alexandra Boiger, a chapter book series about women who spoke up and rose up against the odds - including Simone Biles!

Joining a secret group called the "Minus-One Club," whose members have all suffered the tragic loss of someone they loved, fifteen-year-old Kermit finds his crush Matt's headstrong approach to life helping to relieve his constant despair

Chester and Skye, two eleven-year-olds, embark on a thrilling puzzle-solving mission that leads them to uncover a heist. As they delve deeper into their spy assignment, they realize that deciphering the code reveals unexpected truths, challenging their perceptions of reality. The adventure not only tests their problem-solving skills but also explores themes of trust and deception.

Set against the backdrop of 1968 Chicago, the story explores the struggles of 13-year-old Sam Childs, whose father is a prominent civil rights activist. After the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., Sam grapples with his beliefs about the potential for social change and the impact of violence on the fight for justice. Through Sam's journey, the novel delves into themes of hope, disillusionment, and the quest for identity during a tumultuous period in American history.