Particularize Books Concering Glory Be

ISBN: 0545331803 (ISBN13: 9780545331807)
Edition Language: English
Setting: Mississippi,1964(United States)
Literary Awards: Pennsylvania Young Readers' Choice Award Nominee for Grades 3-6 (2014), Dorothy Canfield Fisher Children's Book Award Nominee (2014), Bluestem Book Award Nominee (2016), SCBWI Crystal Kite Member Choice Award for Southeast (2013)
Online Glory Be  Books Free Download
Glory Be Hardcover | Pages: 208 pages
Rating: 3.9 | 5080 Users | 526 Reviews

Narration To Books Glory Be

A Mississippi town in 1964 gets riled when tempers flare at the segregated public pool.

As much as Gloriana June Hemphill, or Glory as everyone knows her, wants to turn twelve, there are times when Glory wishes she could turn back the clock a year. Jesslyn, her sister and former confidante, no longer has the time of day for her now that she’ll be entering high school. Then there’s her best friend, Frankie. Things have always been so easy with Frankie, and now suddenly they aren’t. Maybe it’s the new girl from the North that’s got everyone out of sorts. Or maybe it’s the debate about whether or not the town should keep the segregated public pool open.

Augusta Scattergood has drawn on real-life events to create a memorable novel about family, friendship, and choices that aren’t always easy.

Be Specific About Epithetical Books Glory Be

Title:Glory Be
Author:Augusta Scattergood
Book Format:Hardcover
Book Edition:Special Edition
Pages:Pages: 208 pages
Published:January 1st 2012 by Scholastic Press
Categories:Historical. Historical Fiction. Young Adult. Childrens. Realistic Fiction. Juvenile

Rating Epithetical Books Glory Be
Ratings: 3.9 From 5080 Users | 526 Reviews

Discuss Epithetical Books Glory Be
Glory Be is a wonderfully written book about the summer Gloriana June Hemphill's twelfth birthday, the summer of 1964, down in Mississippi. Civil Rights movements have just began in Hanging Moss, Mississippi, and these movements and their effect on the town are seen through the eyes of Gloriana (Glory, for short). Glory is spunky and a little bit sassy, which keeps the story entertaining and light-hearted, while still dealing with serious issues. The overarching dilemma of the novel is the

Cute book, pretty ok, just wayyyyy below my reading level. Its definitely a kids book, finished it in literally 4 hours

For the most part, I found the story pretty compelling, and for the most part I liked the characters; at the same time, however, I thought this somewhat simplistic and, at times, kind of unbelievable. For instance, main character Glory goes straight from being super mad about the local pool being closed, mainly because her birthday is coming up and she wants to have her party there like she always does (me, me, me!) to writing this impressive letter to the editor of the newspaper about how

What is there to like?▪ Well-written prose, with a Southern lilt to the (first-person) narration and dialogue.▪ Although it is written from a white perspective, I don't think it's a White People Solve Racism story. Racism certainly isn't solved by the end of the book, and the "good" white people aren't magically accepted into the black community. Rather, Glory gets only glimpses of the work that the African-American community is doing for themselves through stories from Emma, the cook.▪ Glory's

Read this one following another great read set in the 1960s - Dead End in Norvelt. Great read aloud for 3rd - 4th grade showing the perspective of a child during the civil rights movement. Great attention to specific details that reflect the 60s - transistor radios, Nancy Drew books, and my favorite, double-dog dare you. Also, loved the message about writing to create change - no matter what your age, you can use your voice to express your opinion and encourage others to do the right thing.



This is a beautiful book about the personal effects of the civil rights movement on an 11 yr old girl and her town in the deep South in the 60s geared for late middle graders. I thoroughly enjoyed this book. It was a thoughtful, entertaining, and sweet story. I especially liked the flow of the language in the book. The language was pitch perfect for Mississippi in this time period, and at times I could hear my grandmother talking. This book does deal with both the beauty and ugliness that could

Related Post: