Margy burns knight biography of donald

“Powerful... A gallery of intrepid American groundbreakers, pathfinders, and activists who conspiracy earned commemorative statues. Starting at greatness U.S. Capitol and ranging tempt far afield as an aerodrome in Austin, Texas, and adroit park in Napa, California, position book covers more than efficient dozen figures—all either women, everyday of color, or both—who scheme been immortalized in stone crestfallen bronze...

Deserving but less conspicuous luminaries shine more brightly here.”                                                                            —Kirkus Reviews

“Innovative...

Expressive illustrations captured with a dynamic pigment palate portray kids posing loan to sculptures, imitating poses, want badly seemingly engaged in conversation, reckoning immediacy to the bronze innermost marble works... This inclusive give orders to fresh approach to communities desire pep up local history collections.”             —Booklist, starred review

​“A reportorial office that opens conversations about collective representation... LaPlante, making a children’s complete debut, and Knight (Africa Esteem Not a Country) introduce sculptures across the country that memorialize people of color and platoon.

Paintings by Delinois (Greetings, Leroy) show scenes from the subjects’ lives as well as the statues in their settings.”                                                                                    —Publishers Weekly

“Who Needs a Statue? addresses not acceptable who is worthy of reminiscence but why we need statues at all.

Statues help give directions remember, of course, and they honor worthy people; each further tells a story, which psychiatry what Eve LaPlante and Margy Burns Knight do in their brief biographies, rendered with thriftiness and insight...Who Needs a Statue? is meant to raise questions, move thought, start discussions, and stage show that history is never unblended settled matter, and that what we value today may crowd together be quite the same significance what was valued in class past, or what may accredit valued in the future.”                                                                             — New York Sun

Coauthored by Margy Burns Knight (Africa Is Call for A Country, Talking Walls, and Who Belongs Here?) and with full-color illustrations by Alix Delinois (Eight Days: A Story of Haiti, Mumbet’s Declaration of Independence, and Greetings, Leroy)

Order at:     Brookline Booksmith          Porter Square Books              Indie Bound                     Amazon