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Daisy and the Doll (A Vermont Folklife Center Book) | 
 enlarge | Authors: Michael Medearis, Angela Shelf Medearis
Creator: Larry Johnson
Publisher: University Press of New England
Category: Book
List Price: $7.95
Buy New: $3.79
You Save: $4.16 (52%)
New (3) Used (3) from $2.80
Avg. Customer Rating:  3 reviews
Sales Rank: 915858
Media: Paperback
Edition: 2nd Ed
Reading Level: Young Adult
Number Of Items: 1
Pages: 32
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.1
Dimensions (in): 10.1 x 8 x 0.1
ISBN: 0916718239
EAN: 9780916718237
ASIN: 0916718239
Publication Date: August 25, 2008 (In 5 Days)
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Shipping: Expedited shipping available
Condition: Brand new book. NO remainder marks. This book is part of the accelerated reader program. Level 3.5 **Check out my other items** (D1)
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Product Description
Boldness and a gift for improvising verse enable eight-year-old Daisy Turner, an African American living in Grafton, Vermont, in the late 19th century, to triumph over an incident of discrimination in her school. Told in Daisy's voice, the book's themes of identity and self-affirmation offer a powerful lesson to today's youngsters who face similar situations of prejudice and stereotyping in the 21st century classroom.
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| Customer Reviews:
GREAT BOOK! April 29, 2008
THIS IS A FANTASTIC BOOK. I COLLECT ANYTHING THAT HAS TO DO WITH BLACK DOLLS, WHICH WAS HOW I STUMBLED UPON THIS JEWEL. BUY IT. READ IT. APPRECIATE IT. ************
I love the colors! My niece really enjoyed it. January 14, 2008
My sister loved the book so much. She asked me where I got it from. I prodly told her Amazon. It very hard to find quality books about African-American children for African-American children. Thanks!
Poetry of the Soul October 26, 2001
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
This is a fantastic book and should be a part of every fourth and fifth grade classroom. The story gives a soul stirring look at life for a minority in the late 1800's in such a way that children can relate to the emotions experienced and actions taken. The story shows how even a child can respond to challenge prejudice and unfair bias in a mature way. It would also be a great introduction to a unit on poetry.
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