Review:
* "Bradley's fine characterization and cinematic prose breathe life into this tragic story."--School Library Journal, starred review
* "[an] eye-opening and powerful novel."--The Horn Book, starred review
"The young innocents' elemental questions raise fundamental issues for the reader. How could founding father Jefferson sell off Maddy's best friend? What does it mean, 'all people are created equal?'"--Booklist
"This well-researched and moving novel provides insight into their lives as it raises important and difficult questions."--American Library Association
* "Bradley's sensitive and richly imagined vision pays respect to those who struggled for lives of stability and dignity, even as the whims and fortunes of the Jeffersons shifted beneath them."--Bulletin of the Center for Childrens Books, starred review
* "A big, serious work of historical investigation and imagination; the tale has never before been told this well." -- Kirkus, starred review
* "[an] eye-opening and powerful novel." -- The Horn Book, starred review
* "Bradley's fine characterization and cinematic prose breathe life into this tragic story." -- School Library Journal, starred review
* "Bradley's sensitive and richly imagined vision pays respect to those who struggled for lives of stability and dignity, even as the whims and fortunes of the Jeffersons shifted beneath them." -- Bulletin of the Center for Childrens Books, starred review
"This well-researched and moving novel provides insight into their lives as it raises important and difficult questions." -- American Library Association
"The young innocents' elemental questions raise fundamental issues for the reader. How could founding father Jefferson sell off Maddy's best friend? What does it mean, 'all people are created equal?'" -- Booklist
* A big, serious work of historical investigation and imagination; the tale has never before been told this well. Kirkus, starred review
* [an] eye-opening and powerful novel. The Horn Book, starred review
* Bradley s fine characterization and cinematic prose breathe life into this tragic story. School Library Journal, starred review
* Bradley s sensitive and richly imagined vision pays respect to those who struggled for lives of stability and dignity, even as the whims and fortunes of the Jeffersons shifted beneath them. Bulletin of the Center for Childrens Books, starred review
This well-researched and moving novel provides insight into their lives as it raises important and difficult questions. American Library Association
The young innocents elemental questions raise fundamental issues for the reader. How could founding father Jefferson sell off Maddy s best friend? What does it mean, all people are created equal? Booklist"
About the Author:
Kimberly Brubaker Bradleylives on a forty-two-acre farm inBristol, Tennessee.
"About this title" may belong to another edition of this title.