 Published
by Simon & Schuster
Available in
hardcover in many libraries and bookstores.
If you cannot find
it locally, you can order it directly from
Amazon.com, the Internet bookseller. Amazon.com's
listing also includes size, age range, card catalog entry
and a larger picture of the cover by clicking on their
"thumbnail" image.
To view Amazon.com's
listing, please click this logo:
|
FACE
RELATIONS:
11 Stories About Seeing Beyond Color(Table of Contents)
Phat Acceptance
Jess Mowry
Brandon's got that cool white surfer-dude look--even if
he isn't a surfer. He's worried about fitting in at his
new school when his day is turned upside down by the
arrival of the one, the only, the fattest black
classmate he's ever seen.
Skins
Joseph Bruchac
Mitch, a football player of Native American and
Scandinavian heritage, finds his strategy of
"hanging back" challenged by the two new kids
in town: Randolph, clearly African American, and Jimmy
T., purely American Indian. Or are they?
Snow
Sherri Winston
When Noelle, a budding journalist, decides to fight
against the mistreatment of Haitian students by fellow
African-American classmates, she faces a dangerous enemy:
the school principal.
The Heartbeat of the Soul of
the World
Rene Saldana Jr.
PD was a promising Latino trumpet player. Now, he's dead.
But oh, what he left behind!
Hum
Naomi Shihab Nye
Sami and his family are haunted by what they left behind
in the Middle East, but hopeful about their new life in
Texas. Then comes the day that changes everything:
September 11, 2001.
Epiphany
Ellen Wittlinger
Pining for her best friend Epiphany, DeMaris dares to
ask: Why can't a white girl sit with the black kids in
the cafeteria?
Black and White
Kyoko Mori
Born in Japan and growing up in rural Wisconsin, Asako
wonders if being the misunderstood "foreigner"
excuses her act of Halloween vandalism.
Hearing Flower
M.E. Kerr
Bianca, rich and white, falls for Esteban, a handsome,
hardworking Latino. What happens to their romance when
her father hires him to fix the roof?
Gold
Marina Budhos
Jemma's father was Indian. Her mother is black. In
Trinidad that wasn't a problem. So why, in N.J., does
Mama disapprove of African-American boys?
Mr. Ruben
Rita Williams-Garcia
No one can tell what race Mr. Ruben is. But poor Myra,
she just can't have a crush on the man unless
he's black--and she'll drive herself and her friend Dee
crazy until she finds out if he is or not.
Negress
Marilyn Singer
Vonny's insistance that Beth participate in a school
assembly performance of the Hottentot Venus--a woman
exhibited as a sexual freak throughout Europe in the
early nineteenth century--threatens to destroy their
longtime friendship.
Copyright © 2004 by Marilyn Singer
[Marilyn Singer Home Page] [Bibliography]
|