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From YouTube: Well Read | Best Books of 2018
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A
Ask
questions
and
never
assume
you
have
all
the
answers,
listen
and
listen
again,
create
make
art.
Tell
your
story
read
and
read
widely
know
that
no
one
else
can
define
you.
You
are
not
responsible
for
others,
ignorance
or
hate.
You
can
always
be
respectful
without
worrying
about
being
nice,
and
you
have
every
right
to
smile
and
enjoy.
Who
you
are.
A
Reading
widely
is
something
that
we
do
at
the
ames
public
library,
all
the
staff,
the
community
of
ames
does
as
well
and
one
of
the
widely
read
books
that
we've
had
not
only
as
a
movie
from
the
book,
but
she
is
becoming
a
very
prolific
writer,
angie
thomas
the
hate
you
give
so
tommy.
Tell
me
about
your
feelings
about
this
book
and
how
we
read
and
read
widely
and
hear
our
voices.
B
So
the
hate-
u
give,
has
been
hugely
popular,
both
in
ames
and
just
across
the
country
and
probably
globally,
as
well
for
a
very
good
reason.
It's
a
book
about
a
girl
named
star
and
star
sort
of
straddles,
two
different
worlds.
B
She
comes
from
like
a
poor
black
community,
but
then,
during
the
day,
she
goes
to
this
very
elite,
wealthy
private
school,
where
most
of
her
classmates
are
white,
and
so
she
sort
of
struggles
with
who
am
I
when
I'm
at
home
and
who
am
I
when
I'm
at
school,
and
I
don't
really
quite
feel
like
I'm
the
same
person
in
both
places.
B
B
Name
what
the
community
wants
to
do
her
her
family,
her
friends
at
home,
but
then
the
people
she's
at
school
with
and
they
don't
all
agree.
They
don't
all
want
her
to
do
the
same
thing
and
they
don't
all
see
the
event
the
same
way
when
it
comes
to
reading
widely.
I
think
this
book
is
hugely
important,
because,
unfortunately,
this
is
something
that
happens.
B
That's
exactly
why
I
actually
have
a
huge
love-hate
relationship
with
this
book.
I
love
it
because
it's
important
like
we
need
to
understand
how
it
affects
people
when
things
like
this
happen,
I
hate
it
that
it
has
struck
such
a
chord,
especially
with
black
people,
because
things
like
this
shouldn't
be
happening
and
they.
A
Are
they
should
be
just
fiction
right
and
they're,
not
right?
It's.
I
have
a
love
hate
relationship
with
that
too,
but
the
family
she
has
is
fairly
perfect.
Well,
it's
perfect.
You
know
that
they
they're
living
both
worlds
and
succeeding
in
both
worlds
and
wanting
to
change
the
world
and
and
that
and
their
interaction
with
this
teenage
daughter.
A
Yeah,
but
she
doesn't
really
do
teenage
things
necessarily
I
mean
when
the
book
starts.
She
is
doing
something
that
you
know
that
isn't
necessarily
what
a
teen
should
be
doing
and
that's
not
what
she
told
her
parents
type
of
thing,
but
you
know
that
the
the
whole
story
that
part
of
it
that
wasn't
as
realistic
to
me,
but
the
story
is
powerful.
Yes,.
A
C
It
was,
it
was
a
phenomenal
book.
I
loved
it.
I
I
completely
agree
that
I
didn't
necessarily
think
it
was
totally
realistic,
but
it
was
really
interesting
because
so
she
is
the
only
witness
to
this
thing.
That
happens,
but
obviously
it's
huge
news
and
people
around
her
are
talking
about
it
and
discussing
it,
and
they
don't
know
that
she's
this
person
and
so
for
her
to
see
what
these
people
are
actually
really
thinking,
because
they
don't
know
she's
involved
and
then
when
they
find
out.
C
She
is
how
they
change
their
tune
and
it's
very
enlightening
about
the
human
spirit
in
general
and
that's
not
no
matter
what
race
you
are
people
change,
depending
on
who
they
think
they're
talking
to,
and
I
think
it
was
really
impactful
about
how
she
figured
out
how
to
find
her
voice
and
what
you
know
she's
living
in
these
two
worlds.
C
C
A
Well,
the
other
thing
that-
and
I
have
a
biracial
granddaughter
that
is-
has
learned
how
to
drive
and
the
part
that
they
talk
about,
keep
your
hands
on
the
wheel.
Don't
you
know
just
listen
to
the
officer
and
say
yes,
sir,
no
sir,
that
type
of
thing
whenever
she's
driving
or
whenever
she's
going
out
by
herself,
that's
what
I'm
thinking
is
like
wow.
A
A
So
let's
talk
about
these
people
that
I
have
next
to
me
today.
Our
experts
here
at
the
ames
public
library
and
I'm
sure
that
you've
seen
them
around
around
the
building,
some
so
and
tommy.
I
kind
of
talked
about
you
already,
but
can
you
tell
us
a
little
bit
about
yourself
and
how
long
you've
been
here
at
the
library
so.
B
I'm
happy
I've
been
working
for
ames
public
library
for
six
years,
which
I
can't
believe
it's.
D
D
What
how
long,
but
yes,
I
work
in
the
I'm-
a
youth
services
librarian
right
now,
I'm
working
quite
a
bit
with
babies
and
I
also
buy
picture
books
and
board
books
and
I
try
to
read
really
widely
all
this
stuff.
C
I'm
bree
anderson,
youth
services,
librarian
and
I'm
also
the
administrator
to
the
project
smiles
program
which
goes
out
to
daycares
and
preschools
around
ames
and
brings
the
library
out
into
the
community
as
well.
So
and
I
select
for
juvenile
graphic
novels
and
chapter
books
and
stuff,
and
it's
been
really
really
fun
to
see.
Some
new
titles
and
new
publishers
that
are
really
getting
on
board.
With.
C
That
are
able
to
get
into
the
market
now.
A
It
has
a
ways
to
go,
but
it's
changing
and
when
we
talk
about
selecting
that
means
that
they
purchase
with
our
ames
public
library,
budget,
different
collections,
so
juvenile
fiction,
juvenile
non-fiction
young,
adult
fiction,
non-fiction
picture
books,
beginner
readers,
all
those
things
that
you
find
in
the
youth
services
department
and
are
picked
out
chosen
by
these
three
experts
here.
So
they
have
done
an
excellent
job
of
keeping
our
collection,
diverse
and
inclusive,
and
with
that
said,
shall
we
go
to
another
person's
favorite
book?
A
Since
this
was
hate
you
give
with
all
of
ours
person,
books
and
does
anyone
should
we
start.
A
And
dreamers
is
a
fantastic
picture
book
and
danielle.
Would
you
like
to
sure
speak
to
it.
D
So
it
is
written
and
illustrated
by
yui
morales,
and
she
is
an
act.
She's
done,
some
beautiful
beautiful
work
over
the
years,
she's
an
amazing
artist
and
a
good
author
as
well-
and
this
is
one
that
it's
telling
loosely
based
on
the
story
of
her
and
her
young
son
who,
when
he
was
three
or
four
months
old,
they
moved
to
the
united
states
to
be
with
kelly's
father,
and
it's
just
about
them.
D
Learning
about
the
united
states
and
trying
to
figure
out
who
again
who
they
are.
Now
that
they've
moved
there
are
new
rules.
There
are
new
and
they're
still
trying
to
take.
You
know
hold
on
to
themselves,
and
it's
just
beautiful,
it's
beautiful
and
it's
interesting
now
that
her
son
is
older.
I've
read
articles
and
she's
back
in
mexico.
Now.
C
I
think
that's
the
illustrations
are
just
absolutely
gorgeous
and
there's
so
many
like
symbolic
things
that
she's
woven
in
here
that
are
personal
reactions
to
her
and
about
her
culture
and
how
it
blends
with
our
culture
here
in
america
and
all
kind
of
thing.
I
think
all
of
us
were
really
shocked
that
this
year
at
the
youth
media
awards
this
one
didn't
win
more
than
it
did,
because
it's
it's
just
absolutely
gorgeous.
So.
A
Dreamers
we,
the
ones
that
they
were
talking
about
that
did
win,
is
called
hello
lighthouse.
So
let's
have
a
little
conversation
about
our
calicott
winner,
hello,
lighthouse,
so.
C
Caldecott
is
based
on
the
illustrations
of
the
book,
so
more
so
than
the
words,
and
so
this
one
is
really
unique
in
how
she
did
it.
It's
not
one
that
I
think
any
of
us
had
on
our
radar.
D
C
She's
got
a
definite
theme
of
like
circles
and
circular
things
you
know
the
lighthouse
is
very
cylindrical
and
stuff,
and
she
she
works
that
in
a
lot
to
the
illustrations,
the
waves
are
very
circular
and
you
know
some
of
the
pictures
she
has
them
broken
up
into
sections
and
very
circular
sections
and
stuff,
and
so
there's
kind
of
this.
The
quilt
on
the
bed
has
circles
on
it.
C
So
it's
very
thematic
throughout,
but
all
of
it
ties
together
the
kind
of
circle
of
life
and
all
that
thing
that
yeah
it's
it's
very
well
done.
A
C
A
This
is
actually
the
inside
workings
of
a
lighthouse
and
from
the
inside
out
what
that
lighthouse
person
does
and
how
they
live,
and
it's
one
of
those
things
that
you
just
think
happens
and
you
don't
think
about
how
it
actually
worked
and
now,
of
course,
with
technology.
You
know
they're
non-existent
that
when
you
talk
about
the
historical
fiction,
she
has
this
really
unique
end
pages
where
she's
talking
about
the
history
of
lighthouses
as
well.
A
D
I
so
not
only
do
I
love,
writes
poetry,
so
this
is
it's
a
book
of
haiku
and
it
is
then
the
haiku
was
chosen
and
the
pictures
the
photographs
were
taken
by
nina
cruz,
who
is
a
classic
illustrator
photographer.
C
D
Children's
books
and
this
she
is
also
donald
cruz
if
you
are
familiar
with
freight
train,
a
fantastic
classic
picture
book,
but
she's
also
his
daughter-in-law.
So
for
one
of
the
pages,
there's
a
page,
a
poem
about
a
train,
and
so
she
took
a
picture
of
her
father-in-law
and
his
grandson,
her
son,
by
watching
a
train
go
by,
and
so
I
just
love
that
I've
told
every
single
person.
I
ran
into
that
story.
So
now
all
of
ames
knows
so.
A
The
illusion
is
interesting
as
to
how
people
do
the
illustrations.
This
realistic
photographs
is
a
very
unique
style
too,
in
a
lot
of
picture,
books
and
and
obviously
hasn't
always
been
as
well
done
as
this
particular
book
has
done
too,
and.
D
The
other
thing
that
I
read
in
an
article
that
she
wrote
so
it's
all
about
nature
and
being
outside
and
she
really
wanted
african-american
boys
because
she's
the
mother
of
sons
and
often
times
they're
not
shown
in
natural
and
outside
settings.
So
it's
so
important.
It's
an
awesome
book
that
way
as
well.
A
A
Color
book
a
concert
book
yeah,
so
that's
a
fine
colors
in
your
world
which
all
books
can
help.
You
find
that
too
as
well.
So
should
we
go
to,
let's
see,
hey
kittle,
we'll
go
very
serious
again.
It's.
A
Very
very
serious,
but
that's
what
books
are
all
about
as
well.
They
are
for
fun
for
reading
for
fun
and
pleasure
and
they're
also
for
reading,
to
know
your
world
and
see
what
the
world
is
like
and
in
this
case,
we're
seeing
the
world
through
the
author's
eyes.
C
C
B
At
all
and
it
flies
off
the
show,
so
many
kids
come
in
and
check
it
out,
so
it's
a
graphic
memoir.
So
it's
based
off
of
the
author's
real
life
he's
a
really
famous
graphic
novelist,
he's
done
the
launch,
lady
books
and
jedi
academy
books.
So
it's
just
about
his
childhood.
B
It
starts
out
with,
like
his
canary
teacher,
telling
him
to
draw
a
picture
of
his
family
and
his
mom
and
his
dad,
which
is
really
hard
for
him.
He
struggles
because
he
doesn't
actually
live
with
his
mom
and
his
dad.
His
mom
is
a
drug
addict,
so
she's
in
and
out
of
his
life.
B
He
has
no
idea
who
his
father
is,
and
so
he
lives
with
his
grandparents,
which
is
fine
like
their
their
decent
grandparents,
but
that's
got
its
own
whole
host
of
issues
as
well
and
the
way
that
he
processes
his
experiences
and
and
deals
with
the
trauma
in
his
life
is
by
creating
art.
B
It
starts
out
as
something
fun
and
it
because
becomes
something:
that's
actually
a
passion
for
him
and
I
like
to
share
that
one
with
kids,
because
a
it's
just
cool
to
show
them
like
you
can
take
something
hard
in
your
life
and
make
something
amazing
out
of
it.
B
But
it's
also,
I
think,
a
lot
of
kids
struggle
with
the
idea
of
what
does
the
family
look
like
it's
easy
when
your
family
kind
of
looks
like
everyone
else's,
but
as
someone
who
grew
up
in
a
family
with
just
a
single
parent,
you
know,
and
other
kids
are
constantly
like
where's
your
dad.
What
happened
to
your
dad
and
you're,
like
I
don't
want
to
tell
you
like?
That's,
not
really
any
of
your
business.
B
It's
hard
like
it's
hard
for
kids
to
answer
those
questions
sometimes,
and
so
to
see
it
not
only
in
a
book
format
but
as
someone
someone's
a
real
story
and
someone
that
a
lot
of
them
know
because
they've
read
his
other
books
is,
can
be
really
powerful.
Yeah.
B
Yeah,
so
graphic
novel
is
sort
of
like
a
comic
book
where
the
story
is
told
through
text,
but
also
largely
through
pictures,
and
the
pictures
play
a
huge
part
in
pushing
the
forward
story
and
depicting
things
that
maybe
aren't
in
the
text
itself.
So
emotions
places
things
like
that.
C
The
great
thing
about
graphic
novels
is
there
are
so
many
fewer
words,
so
those
words
really
mean
more:
they
carry
a
lot
more
weight
because
they're
very
specifically
chosen
because
there's
not
I
mean
the
picture
drives
the
story,
and
so
the
words
fill
in
and
so
they're
very,
very
intentional
and.
B
C
A
Rare
words
are
not
words
like
a
and
and
the
and
said
they're
words
that
are
great
vocabulary
words.
So
if
your
child
is
reading
a
a
graphic
novel
encourage
that
because,
like
you
said
it
is
a
unique
reading
experience
and
I
always
am
interested
because
it's
taken
me
a
little
while
to
get
on
to
the
graphic
now,
I'm
I'm
a
very
visual
person
and
you
would
think
it
would
be,
or
at
least
I
think
it
should
be
an
easy
thing
for
me
to
do.
A
But
it
takes
a
while
for
my
reading
skills
to
be
able
to
pick
up
on
this,
but
our
struggling
readers
and
our
readers
that
they
just
like
fly
through.
It's
amazing
to
watch
a
child
and,
and
they
get
it,
I
mean
it's
not
like
they're,
not
comprehending
what
they're
and
they're.
C
Body,
language
and
stuff
that
way
and
stuff
and
the
publishing
world
is
responding
to
that
as
well
and
they're.
They're
now
producing
authors
are
coming
forward
with
some
fabulous
books.
Some
of
them
are
very
serious.
Some
of
them
are
very
light.
We've
got
science,
comics
and
historical
fiction
and
they
run
the
gamut.
So
every
kid
who
can
find
a
chapter
book
to
read
can
find
a
graphic
novel
that
matches
so
well.
A
C
C
One
of
the
fun
ones,
but
it
was
my
favorite
from
this
last
year.
This
is
sanity
and
tallulah
self-titled
for
the
girls
that
are
on
the
cover.
They
live
out
in
the
vast
part
of
space
on
the
edge
of
space
in
a
space
station,
and
they
are
just
girls
who
go
to
school
every
day
and
things
like
that.
But
they
are
uber
smart
and
one
of
them
decides
to
create
use
some
matter
that
they
find
around
and
their
scientific
processes
that
they're
working
through
and
creates
a
three-headed
kitten.
C
And
so
they're
on
this
mission
to
try
to
figure
out
find
the
cat,
because
the
cat
escapes
and
what
is
actually
going
on
with
their
space
station
before
it
breaks
down
and
and
bad
things
happen.
So
it's
this
fabulous
story
of
two
girls
who
are
very
different,
who
become
friends,
trying
to
prove
yourself
in
a
situation
and
defend
the
decisions
that
you
have
made
that
have
led
to
maybe
some
consequences
that
you
weren't,
anticipating
and
yeah.
Finding
your
place
in
how
you
fit
in
with
this
bigger
picture
of
how
everything.
A
C
A
A
D
But,
oh
it's
so
good!
It's
so
beautiful!
It
is
yep
it
it's
about
a
little
girl
who-
and
it
never
comes
right
out
and
says
this,
but
her
name
is
little
star
and
she
lives
in
the
sky
with
her
mother
and
she
just
they
make
a
big
big
moon
cake
and
she
just
nibbles
nibbles
nibbles
away
at.
C
D
And
grace
graceland
has
said
you
know
it's
not
based
on
a
traditional
fairy
tale
or
folktale
at
all,
but
she
wanted
it
to
have
that
feeling
and
it
definitely
does
yeah
yeah
and.
A
A
And
a
great
author
that
likes
to
reflect
that
that
mirror
and
the
the
window
image
and
the
sliding
door
so
seeing
ourselves
and
seeing
others
and
growing
ourselves.
So
it
is
a
great
book
and
you're
also
going
to
see
this
this
summer
through
some
of
the
programming
that
will
be
happening
because
moons
are
part
of
the
universe
as
well.
A
So
I
think
we
want
to
go
back
in
history
and
with
dinosaurs
and
lighten
up
our
little.
D
Story
here:
well,
you
can
say
that
we're
going
to
lighten
up
this
book,
so
this
is
dactyl
hill
squad
and
it's
the
first
in
a
juvenile
chapter
book
series
and
I
read
it
and
I
picked
it
up
and
I'm
like
dinosaurs,
civil
war
awesome.
This
is
for
me
and
I
read
it,
and
it
was
definitely
for
me
at
the
end,
but
there
was
a
lot
more
seriousness
going
on
throughout
the
author.
Is
a
really
talented
author
he's
written
some?
D
Why
a
stuff
he's
also
written
some
adult
stuff,
but
it's
basically
set
during
in
new
york
city
during
the
civil
war,
but
they're
dinosaurs
and
people
like
use
them
at
it's
kind
of.
Like
think
of
you
know,
the
old
show
the
flintstones
you've
got
like
they
all
right.
D
The
main
characters
are
all
african-american,
and
many
people
may
not
know
this,
but
there
were
riots
in
new
york
city
during
the
civil
war,
when
african
americans
were
attacked
because
they,
the
people
did
not
think
that
they
should
be
fighting
this
war
for
these
people
with
you
know,
and
it's
horrifying
to
think
back,
because
what
you
learn
in
history
class
is
that
oh
everyone
in
the
north,
you
know
wanted.
C
D
That's
not
how
the
world
works,
and
it's
a
very,
very
sad
thing.
So
it's
got
some
great
discussion.
It's
got
some
great
historical
things
there's
but
you're
also
being
chased
around
on
dinosaurs
and
our
main
character.
She
is
great
she's
already
she's
cuban
afro
african-american,
no
africa.
Thank
you.
I'm
like
that.
D
A
Year,
all
right
so
doctor
hill
squad
and
it
is
part
of
a
series
as
well
or
will
be
part
of
series.
So
talking
about
dinosaurs,
we
have
to
have
to
talk
about
the
itchy
book
in
our
dinosaurs
in
this
story,
so.
C
One
leon
pham
is
one
of
my
favorite
illustrators
of
all
time.
I
love
her,
and
this
is
also
then
part
of
the
elephant
and
piggy
reads
series.
So
moe
willems
has
kind
of
like
his
books
are
so
popular
the
elephant
to
piggy
wants,
I
mean
they
are
like
the
top
20
books
checked
out
in
our
beginning.
C
Readers
are
all
elephanted,
they're,
great,
so
he's
kind
of
taken
that
and
like
sponsored
other
authors,
basically
and
so,
and
encouraged
them
to
write
books
in
a
similar
style
and
feel
to
the
elephant
and
piggy
books,
and
this
is
one
of
them
so
he's
you
know
dan
santan
and
all
kinds
of
these
other
authors
are
jumping
on
board
and
doing
this,
and
so
this
is
one
that
has
that
feel.
C
You
know
just
a
couple:
characters,
speech
bubbles
and
in
very
much
that
style
that
kids
are
really
drawn
to
kind
of
like
beginning
graphic
novel,
ask
those
those
sections
and
things
that
they're
looking
at.
But
this
is
just
a
super
funny,
one
that
you
know
these
two
kids
have
an
adventure
about
a
niche,
and
what
are
they
gonna
do
about
it.
A
And
I
think
the
the
end
of
the
story
is
so
much
like
real
life
because
we're
not
paying
attention
to
the
world
around
us
and
when
they,
so
it's
all
about
you
know,
don't
dinosaurs
don't
itch
and
you
don't
don't
itch
with
other
people,
but
then
it
ends.
A
B
It
was
going
to
be
so
front
desk
is
in
our
juvenile
chapter,
black
section,
but
it's
kind
of
a
middle
grade.
It
could
kind
of
I
take
it
to
the
middle
school
and
it
could
kind
of
go
up
through,
like
sixth
seventh
grade
it's
about
a
girl
who
has
immigrated
to
the
united
states
with
her
parents
from
china
and
she
sort
of
has
an
interesting
housing
situation.
B
She
doesn't
live
in
a
house
or
a
townhouse
or
a
trailer
or
anything
like
that.
She
lives
in
a
motel.
Her
parents
work
at
the
motel,
it's
owned
by
a
not
so
nice
person,
but
they
get
by
and
the
main
character
is
like
10
or
something
and
she's
got
she's
got
like
a
couple
of
secrets.
B
Stops
the
front
desk
and
through
that
she
just
meets
a
lot
of
really
interesting
people.
One
of
the
other
secrets
is
that
her
family,
her
parents,
sort
of
smuggle
in
other
immigrants
who
have
nowhere
to
go
to
stay
in
the
motel,
knowing
that,
if
the
owner
finds
out,
I
mean
they're
out
on
the
street
and
this
is
their
livelihood.
So
that's
a
big
deal.
B
B
People,
especially
who
clearly
are
foreigners
who
look
like
foreigners
who
sound
like
foreigners,
don't
always
get
help
from
other
people
and
it's
hard
it's
hard
to
be
in
a
whole
new
place,
and
in
my
experience
it
was
just
immigrants
helping
other
immigrants.
My
mom
was
a
very
kind
of
keep
your
head
down
and
just
do
what
you
need
to
do
to
get
by,
but
she
was
always
always
helping
other
people
that
she
knew
had
just
come
to
the
united
states,
and
I
love
that
about
this
book.
B
The
other
cool
thing
is
that
it's
sort
of
loosely
based
on
the
author's
real
experiences.
So
in
the
book
she
struggles
with
her
english.
She
really
desperately
wants
to
be
a
writer,
but
her
parents
are
like
man.
Her
teachers
are
like,
because
she's
not
that
great
of
a
english
language
speaker
turns
out.
She
can
write
because
she
published.
C
B
And
so
I
love
taking
that
book
to
the
schools
and
telling
kids
like
she
was
terrible
english
and
she
did
this
yeah.
So
a
you
can
do
this
and
b.
If
you
like,
hear
people
who
don't
speak,
english,
that
great,
like
you,
have
no
idea
what's
going
on
in
their
heads
right.
A
And
what
they
can
accomplish,
and
so
yeah
well.
Thank
you,
ladies
for
helping
me
share
the
books
that
we
are
reading
widely
here
in
the
ames
community,
and
I
just
want
to
leave
our
our
viewers
with
a
few
statistics
that
the
ccbc,
which
is
a
a
great
non-profit
in
the
university
of
wisconsin,
and
that
that
studies
books
in
what
is
in
the
publishing
world
children's
books
and
looking
at
what
the
publishing
field
is
doing
much
what
we
were
talking
about
the
diversity
of
the
inclusion.
A
But
this
is
based
on
the
2017
books.
These
are
what
we've
shared
are
all
2018,
but
those
this
type
of
statistic
isn't
available.
Yet
so
there
were
the
ccbc
received,
3,
700
books,
children's
books,
zero
board
books
through
young
adult
they
had
336
of
those
books
were
had
significant
african
or
african
american
content
and
characters,
but
only
a
hundred
of
them
were
black
authors.
67
books
had
significant
american,
indian
and
first
nation
contact
characters,
and
only
34
of
them
were
american.
A
So,
while
we
are
moving
in
the
right
direction
and
having
our
authors
of
color
and
authors
that
have
been
not
very
good
in
english,
write
books
and
story
books
and
reflect
our
window
and
our
mirror
we're
we're
moving
forward,
and
it's
a
great
time,
I
believe,
to
be
in
the
publishing
world
or
at
least
on
this
end,
to
be
able
to
share
those
and
to
match
what
we're
reading
widely
with
in
our
community
and
the
diversity
that
we
have
so
try.