The ABCs of Black History
Grade K - 2
An engaging alphabet book that introduces young readers to key moments, figures, and ideas from Black history in an accessible and empowering way.
I Am Every Good Thing
Grade K - 2
A joyful affirmation of Black childhood that celebrates confidence, imagination, and self-worth, helping children see themselves as capable and valued.
Separate is Never Equal
Grade 3 - 5
Tells the true story of Sylvia Mendez and her family’s fight to end school segregation, showing students that young people and families can be powerful agents of change.
Mae Among the Stars
Grade 3 - 5
Inspired by Mae Jemison’s life, this book encourages perseverance and curiosity while highlighting the importance of representation in science and leadership.
March
Grade 6 - 8
This graphic memoir recounts the Civil Rights Movement through the eyes of Congressman John Lewis, making history engaging and accessible for young readers.
Stamped
Grade 6 - 8
A clear and compelling exploration of how racist ideas developed over time, written in language that helps students understand history’s impact on the present.
The Hate You Give
Grade 9 - 12
A powerful novel that follows a Black teen navigating identity, activism, and justice after witnessing police violence, sparking critical conversations about race and voice.
Just Mercy
Grade 9 - 12
This memoir exposes injustices within the U.S. criminal legal system while emphasizing empathy, fairness, and the importance of standing up for human dignity.
The New Jim Crow
College
This groundbreaking book examines how mass incarceration functions as a modern system of racial control, challenging readers to rethink justice, punishment, and equality in the United States.
How We Get Free
College
A collection of essays that explores abolition, feminism, and collective liberation, encouraging readers to imagine justice beyond punishment and toward care, accountability, and community power.
The Fire Next Time
General Audience
A powerful reflection on race, morality, and the consequences of injustice in America. Baldwin’s words remain deeply relevant in moments of political tension and social reckoning.
We Were Eight Years in Power
General Audience
A collection of essays examining Black political life, power, and backlash during the Obama era—essential for understanding how progress and resistance coexist.
Freedom is a Constant Struggle
General Audience
Connects Black liberation struggles to global movements for justice, emphasizing solidarity, anti-racism, and sustained political action.