<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Book </b></p></br></br>Have you ever wondered why you are you? Or what it might feel like to be someone else? Someone taller, faster, smaller, smarter? Lighter, older, darker, bolder?<p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br><b>This loving ode to our shared humanity is the perfect introduction to conversations about identity and Anti-Racism.* Will invite the book's audience to grapple with themes of individuality, diversity, universality, and what it means to be human. -- The Horn Book, starred reviewLoved it. -- Jacqueline Woodson, former Ambassador of Young People's Literature</b><p></p>Presented as a thoughtful, poetic exchange between two characters -- who don't realize they are thinking and asking the very same questions -- this beautiful celebration of our humanity and diversity invites readers of all ages to imagine a world where there is no you or me, only we. If the first step toward healing the world is to build bridges of empathy and celebrate rather than discriminate, Why Am I Me? helps foster a much-needed sense of connection, compassion, and love.Este libro presenta un intercambio entre dos personajes que no se dan cuenta de que ambos están haciéndose las mismas preguntas. Una hermosa celebración a la diversidad que invita a los lectores de todas las edades a imaginar un mundo donde no hay tú o yo, solo nosotros.<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Author </b></p></br></br>Paige Britt has been asking big questions since she was a small child. Her search for answers led her to write books that might inspire young readers to think, explore, and stay open to life's mysteries. Her debut novel, <i>The Lost Track of Time</i>, was hailed by <i>Publishers Weekly</i> in a starred review as an exuberant homage to the power of imagination. <i>Why Am I Me?</i> is her first picture book. She lives near Austin, Texas, with her husband. Visit her online at paigebritt.com. <br/> Sean Qualls finds inspiration everywhere, from old buildings, nature, fairy tales, black memorabilia, and outsider art to cave paintings, African imagery, mythology, music, and his native Brooklyn. He is the co-illustrator, with his wife, Selina Alko, of the celebrated picture books <i>Two Friends</i> by Dean Robbins and <i>The Case for Loving</i> by Selina Alko. Other acclaimed picture books he has illustrated include <i>Giant Steps to Change the World</i> by Spike Lee and Tonya Lewis Lee, <i>Little Cloud and Lady Wind</i> by Toni Morrison and her son Slade, <i>Dizzy</i> by Jonah Winter, and <i>Before John Was a Jazz Giant</i> by Carole Boston Weatherford, for which he received a Coretta Scott King Illustrator Honor. He lives in Brooklyn, New York, with his family. Visit him online at seanqualls.com. <br/> Selina Alko has always been curious about different people and cultures, which stems, in part, from growing up with a Canadian mother and a Turkish father, who spoke seven languages and taught her to paint. Her art brims with optimism, experimentation, and a deep commitment to multiculturalism and human rights. She is the author of <i>The Case for Loving</i>, which she illustrated with her husband, Sean Qualls, and the co-illustrator, also with Sean, of <i>Two Friends</i> by Dean Robbins. She has written and illustrated several other acclaimed picture books, including <i>Daddy Christmas & Hanukkah Mama</i> and <i>B Is for Brooklyn</i>. She lives in Brooklyn, New York, with her family. Learn more at selinaalko.com.
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