Work It, Girl: Mae Jemison: Blast off into space like Juvenile Fiction Fantasy Monsters Legends and all-too-relevant history of the

and all-too-relevant history of the Black Panther Party

pushing every student he meets to make better choices about their young lives

The result is a simultaneously touching and deeply authentic story about the ways shared pastimes keep us close to those we’ve lost

Galton Flood arrives in the Guyanese township of Linden haunted by the death of his domineering mother

Their separate stories -- beginning in a cotton field in 1927 and ending at the presidential election of 1968 -- come together to create one unforgettable journey

Work It, Girl: Mae Jemison: Blast off into space like Juvenile Fiction Fantasy Monsters Legends and all-too-relevant history of theIn this imaginatively illustrated book from the Work It, Girl series, discover how Mae Jemison became the first African American woman in space in this true story of her life. Then, learn 10 key lessons from her work you can apply to your own life. When Mae Jemison was a little girl, she loved science, dancing, and dinosaurs. She watched the Apollo moon landings and wondered why none of the astronauts were womenand she just didn't buy the answers she