Sofía Acosta Scene by Otheguy Emma (25 results)

Paperback. Condition: Very Good. A poignant coming-of-age story about a Cuban American girl trying to figure out where she belongs-both in her ballet-loving family and the wider world. Perfect for fans of Front Desk and Merci Suarez Changes Gears. "An important and honest look at immigration, racial inequities, and understanding how one person can make a difference." -School Library Journal It's a good thing Sofia Acosta loves dreaming up costumes, because otherwise, she's a ballet disaster-unlike her parents, who danced under prima ballerina Alicia Alonso before immigrating to the suburbs of New York. Luckily, when the Acostas host their dancer friends from Cuba for a special performance with the American Ballet Theatre, Sofia learns there's more than dance holding her family together. Between swapping stories about Cuba, sharing holiday celebrations, and Sofia learning more about costume design, the Acostas have never been more of a team. Then Sofia finds out about the dancers' secret plans to defect to the United States and makes a serious mistake-she confides in her best friend, only to discover that Tricia doesn't want "outsiders" moving to their community. Now Sofia wonders what the other neighbors in her tight-knit suburban town really think of immigrant families like hers. Sofia doesn't want to make a scene, but if she doesn't speak up, how will she figure out if her family really belongs.…

Paperback. Condition: Fair. A poignant coming-of-age story about a Cuban American girl trying to figure out where she belongs-both in her ballet-loving family and the wider world. Perfect for fans of Front Desk and Merci Suarez Changes Gears. "An important and honest look at immigration, racial inequities, and understanding how one person can make a difference." -School Library Journal It's a good thing Sofia Acosta loves dreaming up costumes, because otherwise, she's a ballet disaster-unlike her parents, who danced under prima ballerina Alicia Alonso before immigrating to the suburbs of New York. Luckily, when the Acostas host their dancer friends from Cuba for a special performance with the American Ballet Theatre, Sofia learns there's more than dance holding her family together. Between swapping stories about Cuba, sharing holiday celebrations, and Sofia learning more about costume design, the Acostas have never been more of a team. Then Sofia finds out about the dancers' secret plans to defect to the United States and makes a serious mistake-she confides in her best friend, only to discover that Tricia doesn't want "outsiders" moving to their community. Now Sofia wonders what the other neighbors in her tight-knit suburban town really think of immigrant families like hers. Sofia doesn't want to make a scene, but if she doesn't speak up, how will she figure out if her family really belongs.…

Paperback. Condition: Good. A poignant coming-of-age story about a Cuban American girl trying to figure out where she belongs-both in her ballet-loving family and the wider world. Perfect for fans of Front Desk and Merci Suarez Changes Gears. "An important and honest look at immigration, racial inequities, and understanding how one person can make a difference." -School Library Journal It's a good thing Sofia Acosta loves dreaming up costumes, because otherwise, she's a ballet disaster-unlike her parents, who danced under prima ballerina Alicia Alonso before immigrating to the suburbs of New York. Luckily, when the Acostas host their dancer friends from Cuba for a special performance with the American Ballet Theatre, Sofia learns there's more than dance holding her family together. Between swapping stories about Cuba, sharing holiday celebrations, and Sofia learning more about costume design, the Acostas have never been more of a team. Then Sofia finds out about the dancers' secret plans to defect to the United States and makes a serious mistake-she confides in her best friend, only to discover that Tricia doesn't want "outsiders" moving to their community. Now Sofia wonders what the other neighbors in her tight-knit suburban town really think of immigrant families like hers. Sofia doesn't want to make a scene, but if she doesn't speak up, how will she figure out if her family really belongs.…

Hardback. Condition: Good. A poignant, coming of age story about a Cuban-American girl trying to figure out where she belongs--both in her ballet-loving family and the wider world. Perfect for fans of Front Desk and Merci Su rez Changes Gears. It's a good thing Sof a Acosta loves dreaming up costumes, because otherwise she's a ballet disaster--unlike her parents, who danced under prima ballerina Alicia Alonso before immigrating to the suburbs of New York. Luckily, when the Acostas host their dancer friends from Cuba for a special performance with the American Ballet Theatre, Sof a learns there's more than dance holding her family together. Between swapping stories about Cuba and sharing holiday celebrations, the Acostas have never been more of a team. Then Sof a finds out about the dancers' secret plans to defect to the United States, and makes a serious mistake--she confides in her best friend, only to discover that Tricia doesn't want outsiders moving to their community. Now Sof a wonders what the other neighbors in her tight-knit suburban town really think of immigrant families like hers. Sof a doesn't want to make a scene, but if she doesn't speak up, how will she figure out if her family really belongs.…

hardcover. Condition: New.

Paperback. Condition: Fair. A poignant coming-of-age story about a Cuban American girl trying to figure out where she belongs-both in her ballet-loving family and the wider world. Perfect for fans of Front Desk and Merci Suarez Changes Gears. "An important and honest look at immigration, racial inequities, and understanding how one person can make a difference." -School Library Journal It's a good thing Sofia Acosta loves dreaming up costumes, because otherwise, she's a ballet disaster-unlike her parents, who danced under prima ballerina Alicia Alonso before immigrating to the suburbs of New York. Luckily, when the Acostas host their dancer friends from Cuba for a special performance with the American Ballet Theatre, Sofia learns there's more than dance holding her family together. Between swapping stories about Cuba, sharing holiday celebrations, and Sofia learning more about costume design, the Acostas have never been more of a team. Then Sofia finds out about the dancers' secret plans to defect to the United States and makes a serious mistake-she confides in her best friend, only to discover that Tricia doesn't want "outsiders" moving to their community. Now Sofia wonders what the other neighbors in her tight-knit suburban town really think of immigrant families like hers. Sofia doesn't want to make a scene, but if she doesn't speak up, how will she figure out if her family really belongs.…

Paperback. Condition: Good. A poignant coming-of-age story about a Cuban American girl trying to figure out where she belongs-both in her ballet-loving family and the wider world. Perfect for fans of Front Desk and Merci Suarez Changes Gears. "An important and honest look at immigration, racial inequities, and understanding how one person can make a difference." -School Library Journal It's a good thing Sofia Acosta loves dreaming up costumes, because otherwise, she's a ballet disaster-unlike her parents, who danced under prima ballerina Alicia Alonso before immigrating to the suburbs of New York. Luckily, when the Acostas host their dancer friends from Cuba for a special performance with the American Ballet Theatre, Sofia learns there's more than dance holding her family together. Between swapping stories about Cuba, sharing holiday celebrations, and Sofia learning more about costume design, the Acostas have never been more of a team. Then Sofia finds out about the dancers' secret plans to defect to the United States and makes a serious mistake-she confides in her best friend, only to discover that Tricia doesn't want "outsiders" moving to their community. Now Sofia wonders what the other neighbors in her tight-knit suburban town really think of immigrant families like hers. Sofia doesn't want to make a scene, but if she doesn't speak up, how will she figure out if her family really belongs.…

Paperback. Condition: Very Good. A poignant coming-of-age story about a Cuban American girl trying to figure out where she belongs-both in her ballet-loving family and the wider world. Perfect for fans of Front Desk and Merci Suarez Changes Gears. "An important and honest look at immigration, racial inequities, and understanding how one person can make a difference." -School Library Journal It's a good thing Sofia Acosta loves dreaming up costumes, because otherwise, she's a ballet disaster-unlike her parents, who danced under prima ballerina Alicia Alonso before immigrating to the suburbs of New York. Luckily, when the Acostas host their dancer friends from Cuba for a special performance with the American Ballet Theatre, Sofia learns there's more than dance holding her family together. Between swapping stories about Cuba, sharing holiday celebrations, and Sofia learning more about costume design, the Acostas have never been more of a team. Then Sofia finds out about the dancers' secret plans to defect to the United States and makes a serious mistake-she confides in her best friend, only to discover that Tricia doesn't want "outsiders" moving to their community. Now Sofia wonders what the other neighbors in her tight-knit suburban town really think of immigrant families like hers. Sofia doesn't want to make a scene, but if she doesn't speak up, how will she figure out if her family really belongs.…

Hardback. Condition: Good. A poignant, coming of age story about a Cuban-American girl trying to figure out where she belongs--both in her ballet-loving family and the wider world. Perfect for fans of Front Desk and Merci Suárez Changes Gears. It's a good thing Sofía Acosta loves dreaming up costumes, because otherwise she's a ballet disaster--unlike her parents, who danced under prima ballerina Alicia Alonso before immigrating to the suburbs of New York. Luckily, when the Acostas host their dancer friends from Cuba for a special performance with the American Ballet Theatre, Sofía learns there's more than dance holding her family together. Between swapping stories about Cuba and sharing holiday celebrations, the Acostas have never been more of a team.          Then Sofía finds out about the dancers' secret plans to defect to the United States, and makes a serious mistake--she confides in her best friend, only to discover that Tricia doesn't want "outsiders" moving to their community. Now Sofía wonders what the other neighbors in her tight-knit suburban town really think of immigrant families like hers. Sofía doesn't want to make a scene, but if she doesn't speak up, how will she figure out if her family really belongs?  &nbsp.…

Paperback. Condition: New. Paperback. Publisher overstock, may contain remainder mark on edge.

Hardback. Condition: Good. A poignant, coming of age story about a Cuban-American girl trying to figure out where she belongs--both in her ballet-loving family and the wider world. Perfect for fans of Front Desk and Merci Suárez Changes Gears. It's a good thing Sofía Acosta loves dreaming up costumes, because otherwise she's a ballet disaster--unlike her parents, who danced under prima ballerina Alicia Alonso before immigrating to the suburbs of New York. Luckily, when the Acostas host their dancer friends from Cuba for a special performance with the American Ballet Theatre, Sofía learns there's more than dance holding her family together. Between swapping stories about Cuba and sharing holiday celebrations, the Acostas have never been more of a team.          Then Sofía finds out about the dancers' secret plans to defect to the United States, and makes a serious mistake--she confides in her best friend, only to discover that Tricia doesn't want "outsiders" moving to their community. Now Sofía wonders what the other neighbors in her tight-knit suburban town really think of immigrant families like hers. Sofía doesn't want to make a scene, but if she doesn't speak up, how will she figure out if her family really belongs?  &nbsp.…

Paperback. Condition: New.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condition: New.

Paperback. Condition: Brand New. dgs edition. 288 pages. 7.62x5.18x0.56 inches. In Stock.

Condition: New. 2023. Paperback. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Condition: New.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Paperback. Condition: New.

Kartoniert / Broschiert. Condition: New. Emma Otheguy is the author of the middle-grade novel Silver Meadows Summer and the award-winning picture books Mart&iacute s Song for Freedom and A Sled for Gabo. She coauthored The Unicorn Rescue Society: The Madre de Aguas of Cuba.

Condition: New. Emma Otheguy is the author of the middle-grade novel Silver Meadows Summer (Knopf, 2019) and the bilingual picture book Mart&iacute s Song for Freedom (Lee &amp Low, 2017) which received five starred reviews, was named a Best Book of the Yea.

Paperback. Condition: New.

Hardback. Condition: New.

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - A poignant coming-of-age story about a Cuban American girl trying to figure out where she belongsboth in her ballet-loving family and the wider world. Perfect for fans of Front Desk and Merci Suárez Changes Gears."An important and honest look at immigration, racial inequities, and understanding how one person can make a difference." School Library JournalIt's a good thing Sofía Acosta loves dreaming up costumes, because otherwise, she's a ballet disasterunlike her parents, who danced under prima ballerina Alicia Alonso before immigrating to the suburbs of New York. Luckily, when the Acostas host their dancer friends from Cuba for a special performance with the American Ballet Theatre, Sofía learns there's more than dance holding her family together. Between swapping stories about Cuba, sharing holiday celebrations, and Sofía learning more about costume design, the Acostas have never been more of a team.Then Sofía finds out about the dancers' secret plans to defect to the United States and makes a serious mistakeshe confides in her best friend, only to discover that Tricia doesn't want "outsiders" moving to their community. Now Sofía wonders what the other neighbors in her tight-knit suburban town really think of immigrant families like hers. Sofía doesn't want to make a scene, but if she doesn't speak up, how will she figure out if her family really belongs.…

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Sofía Acosta Makes a Scene | Emma Otheguy | Taschenbuch | Einband - flex.(Paperback) | Englisch | 2023 | Random House Children's Books | EAN 9780593372661 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand. …