Description

NCSS-CBC 2021 Notable Social Studies Trade Book

One of Bank Street’s 2021 Best Children’s Books of the Year

STARRED REVIEW! “Armed with her own unique power phrase—'I’m Lulu Lovington, the ONE and only!’—Lulu feels empowered to handle any questions that come her way…. This book does more than simply tell a single story of biracial experience: it talks about navigating everyday racism in sensitive, but frank, ways. This affirmation is just as important as the power phrase…. All children will benefit from this pitch-perfect discussion of race, identity, complexity, and beauty.”--Kirkus


Lulu loves her family, but people are always asking

What are you?

Lulu hates that question. Her brother inspires her to come up with a power phrase so she can easily express who she is, not what she is.

Includes a note from the author, sharing her experience as the only biracial person in her family and advice for navigating the complexity of when both parents do not share the same racial identity as their children.

Lulu the One and Only

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£12.09

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Hardback by Lynnette Mawhinney , Jennie Poh

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Short Description:

NCSS-CBC 2021 Notable Social Studies Trade Book One of Bank Street’s 2021 Best Children’s Books of the Year STARRED REVIEW!... Read more

    Publisher: American Psychological Association
    Publication Date: 09/06/2020
    ISBN13: 9781433831591, 978-1433831591
    ISBN10: 1433831597

    Number of Pages: 32

    Children & Teen , Children's Non-Fiction

    Description

    NCSS-CBC 2021 Notable Social Studies Trade Book

    One of Bank Street’s 2021 Best Children’s Books of the Year

    STARRED REVIEW! “Armed with her own unique power phrase—'I’m Lulu Lovington, the ONE and only!’—Lulu feels empowered to handle any questions that come her way…. This book does more than simply tell a single story of biracial experience: it talks about navigating everyday racism in sensitive, but frank, ways. This affirmation is just as important as the power phrase…. All children will benefit from this pitch-perfect discussion of race, identity, complexity, and beauty.”--Kirkus


    Lulu loves her family, but people are always asking

    What are you?

    Lulu hates that question. Her brother inspires her to come up with a power phrase so she can easily express who she is, not what she is.

    Includes a note from the author, sharing her experience as the only biracial person in her family and advice for navigating the complexity of when both parents do not share the same racial identity as their children.

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