“Courage knows no boundaries—not even the ones of identity.”
“Courage knows no boundaries—not even the ones of identity.”
“The incredible true story of a woman who risked it all for freedom.“
This thrilling biography of Sarah Edmonds, who disguised herself as a man to fight in the Civil War, showcases her bravery and commitment to justice.
This book is good for prompting discussions about friendship, courage, and the historical context of racial conflict in America.
Historical Fiction
Published 1994
This story follows two young soldiers in the Civil War, Pink and Say, who find each other in the middle of battle and form an inspiring bond. The details about the conflict, the dangers faced by soldiers, and the role of the Underground Railroad provide a factual setting that enhances the authenticity of the story.
In the classroom, Pink and Say can be linked to lessons on historical events, particularly the Civil War, as well as discussions about friendship and understanding different perspectives.
This is a historical fiction picture book published in 1994 and was awarded the Virginia Readers' Choice Award. The story follows a young white soldier named Say and an African American soldier named Pink during the Civil War, illustrating their friendship and bravery in the face of danger as they navigate the challenges of war and prejudice.
An interesting collection of movies in this survey: https://shorturl.at/WlJGc
I‘ve seen 13/100. Here are a few highlights.
1. Glory
2. Apollo 13
3. Contact
Honorable mention goes to Air Force One for the unforgettable line: Get off my plane!
#TLT