Someday Is Now
Clara Luper and the 1958 Oklahoma City Sit-ins
Kids, People and Places, History, Biography, Non-Fiction
| Author: | Olugbemisola Rhuday-Perkovich | ISBN: | 9781633224995 |
| Publisher: | Seagrass Press | Publication: | August 7, 2018 |
| Imprint: | Language: | English |
| Author: | Olugbemisola Rhuday-Perkovich |
| ISBN: | 9781633224995 |
| Publisher: | Seagrass Press |
| Publication: | August 7, 2018 |
| Imprint: | |
| Language: | English |
"Not only does this book highlight an important civil rights activist, it can serve as an introduction to child activism as well as the movement itself. Valuable." - *Kirkus Reviews *starred review
"Relatable and meaningful ... A top addition to nonfiction collections." - School Library Journal starred review
Someday Is Now tells the inspirational story of the celebrated civil rights leader, Clara Luper, who led one of the first lunch-counter sit-ins in America.
How will you stand against something you know is wrong? One way is to follow the lessons of bravery taught by civil rights pioneers like Clara Luper.
As a child, Clara saw how segregation affected her life. Her journey famously led her to Oklahoma, where she and her students desegregated stores and restaurants that were closed to African-Americans. With courage and conviction, Clara Luper led young people to “do what had to be done.”
This moving title includes additional information on Clara Luper's extraordinary life, her lessons of nonviolent resistance, and a glossary of key civil rights people and terms.
"Not only does this book highlight an important civil rights activist, it can serve as an introduction to child activism as well as the movement itself. Valuable." - *Kirkus Reviews *starred review
"Relatable and meaningful ... A top addition to nonfiction collections." - School Library Journal starred review
Someday Is Now tells the inspirational story of the celebrated civil rights leader, Clara Luper, who led one of the first lunch-counter sit-ins in America.
How will you stand against something you know is wrong? One way is to follow the lessons of bravery taught by civil rights pioneers like Clara Luper.
As a child, Clara saw how segregation affected her life. Her journey famously led her to Oklahoma, where she and her students desegregated stores and restaurants that were closed to African-Americans. With courage and conviction, Clara Luper led young people to “do what had to be done.”
This moving title includes additional information on Clara Luper's extraordinary life, her lessons of nonviolent resistance, and a glossary of key civil rights people and terms.
