Que Fue La Marcha de Washington? (Quien Fue?)
by Kathleen Krull (Author) Tim Tomkinson (Illustrator)
El 28 de agosto de 1963, más de 200.000 personas se reunieron en Washington, DC para exigir igualdad de derechos para todas las razas. Fue allí donde Martin Luther King Jr. pronunció su discurso "Tengo un sueño", y fue esta protesta pacífica la que impulsó las trascendentales leyes de derechos civiles de mediados de la década de 1960. Con obras de arte en blanco y negro y dieciséis páginas de fotografías, ¡la Marcha cobra vida!
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Kathleen Krull
Kathleen Krull has written much innovative nonfiction for young people, including all of the books in the Lives of . . . series, and has made a chatty, accessible approach to biography her hallmark. She lives in San Diego, California. Visit her website at www.kathleenkrull.com. Kathryn Hewitt's caricatures of famous figures led kids to dub the Lives of . . . series the Big Head books. She has illustrated many books for young readers, some of which she also wrote. She lives in Santa Monica, California. Visit her website at www.kathrynhewitt.com.
Classification
Fiction
ISBN-13
9781631134166
Lexile Measure
-
Guided Reading Level
-
Publisher
Loqueleo
Publication date
February 20, 2016
Series
-
BISAC categories
-
Library of Congress categories
History
African Americans
20th century
Civil rights
Spanish language materials
King, Martin Luther
Juvenile works
Washington (D.C.)
Civil rights demonstrations
Materiales en espaanol
Afronorteamericanos
Historia
Derechos civiles
Siglo XX
Movimiento de derechos civiles
African Americans
20th century
Civil rights
Spanish language materials
King, Martin Luther
Juvenile works
Washington (D.C.)
Civil rights demonstrations
Materiales en espaanol
Afronorteamericanos
Historia
Derechos civiles
Siglo XX
Movimiento de derechos civiles
