The story raises questions about race and privilege along with the challenges of navigating life as a Black male."These are the Astonishing Tales of- well, you'll see." McDougal gains a wealth of confidence with his new ability but his superhero fame might come at a price, that he may or may not be able to afford.
Things quickly change for the young Ohio native when a lightning strike gives him superhuman powers. Freshly fired from his terrible job, and watching the girl of his dreams move on to pursue her goals in another big city, Donald McDougal is at a pivotal crossroad in his life. Eskew collides the fantasy of sci-fi with the critical issues impacting the world today in this action-packed superhero comic. In honor of National Reading Month, here are five books you and your kids should be reading this month, and these books just so happen to be written by Black authors too! Keep Your Head UpĮarlier this week, Senator Corey Booker kicked off the start of National Reading Month by reading Aliya King Neil’s powerful children’s book “Keep Your Head Up.” The award-winning journalist’s book teaches little ones that it’s okay to have a bad day and gives a sweet reminder that even on the worst days, it’s important to keep your head up and be kind to yourself.Ĭharlie J.
Others pieces of literature might even allow children and young adults to see a bit of themselves too. There’s so much to uncover about the world when opening up a book, and some, give children and teens a window into other parts of the world, or a chance to learn about different cultures and ways of life. Try to find what sparks your child’s interest, whether they like diving into a fun fantasy book or exploring outer space with an intergalactic sci-fi novel. The data can feel disparaging, but we need to continue to cultivate and teach our children the power of reading despite the glaring obstacle, and the process can be fun too.
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