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Find out moreLoveReading4School's inspiring, motivational and engaging books for every reader
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A step-by step practical toolkit for campaigning that is fun and accessible as well as empowering. The author is very upfront about what it takes to speak out and how to deal with your views being challenged.
Shortlisted for the UKLA Book Awards 2019 | WINNER of the 2018 National Book Award | Shortlisted for the CILIP Carnegie Medal 2018 | Xiomara Batista is a Harlem teenager whose parents moved to the US from the Dominican Republic. She has plenty of thoughts, plenty to say, but she’s been rendered voiceless by her domineering mother, by religion, and by the boys and men who objectify her body. She gets “all this attention from guys/but it’s like a sancocho of emotions… partly flattered they think I’m attractive, partly scared they’re only interested in my ass and boobs”. Such is the experience of many young women, but for Xiomara this is exacerbated by racism and her judgmental religious community, and powerfully expressed in her inimitable narrative voice. Talking of which, through the sexual insults, and despite her mother’s meting of cruel punishments, Xiomara does find her voice. She keeps a secret notebook of poems, and dreams of joining a slam poetry club. And she finds love too, with Trinidad-born Aman, a compassionate young man with family heartache of his own. Xiomara’s descriptions of their burgeoning relationship are stunning, evoking first love and passion in all its visceral beauty. Somehow, Xiomara pulls herself free from a mire of obstacles. She stands tall, she burns bright - a wondrously authentic character who finds her own faith through writing poetry. Highly recommended for fans of Nicola Yoon, Angie Thomas and Sarah Crossan, this is a dazzlingly affecting feat.
Some of the best female writers have produced fabulously entertaining short stories to inspire and motivate the next generation of female activists.
A must read for aspiring entrepreneurs and technocrats who want to save the world ( and a refreshing change from pop biographies).
Adapted for younger readers the astonishing and inspiring story of the youngest ever winner of the Nobel Peace Prize.
