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Articles by Bryan Grossbauer
Knock Knock: my dad’s dream for me by: Daniel Beaty
“No longer will I be there to knock on your door, so you must learn to knock for yourself. Knock, knock down the doors that I could not.” Knock Knock, My Dad’s Dream For Me by: Daniel Beaty, A Corretta Scott King Award winner is a fitting book to leave my Black History Month Multicultural Children’s Book Celebration. It is an amazing book that shows what happens when one day a young boy’s father is no longer there to knock on his door and wake him up in the morning.
Mae Among The Stars By: Roda Ahmed
For Black History Month 2020, I wanted to showcase some amazing books that have been read, reread, forgotten, discovered, and reread yet again. I will be publishing each book on every Tuesday and Thursday throughout February. These are books for every level ; some for a ride in the stroller while others are longer, young adult books. Regardless of the anyones age, these are books that have a positive, progressive social message, or strong minority and/or female characters.
Sophia Washington Mismatch by: Tonya Duncan Ellis
For Black History Month 2020, I wanted to showcase some amazing books that have been read, reread, forgotten, discovered, and reread yet again. I will be publishing each book on every Tuesday and Thursday throughout February. These are books for every level ; some for a ride in the stroller while others are longer, young adult books. Regardless of the anyones age, these are books that have a positive, progressive social message, or strong minority and/or female characters.
Little Leaders: Bold Women in Black History
For Black History Month 2020, I wanted to showcase some amazing books that have been read, reread, forgotten, discovered, and reread yet again. I will be publishing each book on every Tuesday and Thursday throughout February. These are books for every level ; some for a ride in the stroller while others are longer, young adult books. Regardless of the anyones age, these are books that have a positive, progressive social message, or strong minority and/or female characters.
For Black History Month 2020, I wanted to showcase some amazing books that have been read, reread, forgotten, discovered, and reread yet again. I will be publishing each book on every Tuesday and Thursday throughout February. These are books for every level ; some for a ride in the stroller while others are longer, young adult books. Regardless of the anyones age, these are books that have a positive, progressive social message, or strong minority and/or female characters.
In 2017, Sheela Chari, a 2012 finalist for the Edgar Award for Best Juvenile Book, had her second YA book, Finding Mighty, was published by Amulet Books. I was fortunate enough to have been given the opportunity to review this book for this years Multicultural Children’s Book Day.
In the new children’s book, “When Good Fruit Goes Bad”, Vernon D. Gibbs and Stephen T. Gray tackle not only the subject of food waste, but also introduce the idea of self worth. Using hilarious pictures of angry fruit that is a bit overripe, or slightly bruised, Gibbs and Gray fill this fun, quick and informative book on how all of our food, even though it may be a little ripe or imperfect, can still be used and not discarded.
‘Screened Out’ Movie Review
While out walking the dog this morning, I witnessed a near-tragic accident as a biker and a truck almost collided. The truck was, of course, driving too fast and barreling down my street. The biker, a young girl around 13, was merging into the street, also cruising down the road, eager to reach her destination. It was one of those moments where, for some reason, you happen to look up seconds before something bad happens to witness something horrible.
Multicultural Children’s Day Book Review! Luna’s Yum Yum Dim Sum by: Natasha Yim and Illustrated by: Violet Kim
Multicultural Children’s Book day is a celebration of diversity in children’s books. I was fortunate enough to be chosen to review Natasha Yim’s latest book, Luna’s Yum Yum Dim Sum. Not only does this book celebrate diversity featuring Chinese American characters, but it also teaches children that they can all be mathematic thinkers. Equal representation in children’s books has been an important cause that we have strived to champion.
Bringing Modern Fathers Together- Dad 2.0 2018
Way down yonder in New Orleans… Last week I was lucky enough to be a part of the Annual Dad 2.0 Summit this time located in the breathtaking Crescent City. This was my third (say what!?) Summit and I felt like I was prepared to handle the rigors of countless speakers, panel discussions, and workshops. Loading up on my vitamins (thanks Smartypants!), hand sanitizer, and Ibuprofen, I made my way down to The Big Easy.
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