Sono stati trovati 40 prodotti corrispondenti alla tua ricerca per thurman in 3 negozi:

An exuberant debut picture book about a little girl trying to outmaneuver her mama to avoid wash day for her hair—and all the laughs and love her antics inspire—illustrated by Coretta Scott King Honor winner Kaylani Juanita. The perfect next read for fans of Hair Love and Don’t Touch My Hair.\n\nNina Belle loves everything about her hair. Everything . . . except wash day.\n\nWash day is painful! Wash day is boring! She won’t do it this week . . . no way!\n\nNina Belle has plans to get out of the weekly routine, but Mama knows her way around wash day too—and maybe even the secret to enjoying it. \n\nNo Way, Wash Day is a cheeky and heartfelt look at a cultural touchstone and the time-honored tradition of trying and failing to thwart it.

An exuberant debut picture book about a little girl trying to outmaneuver her mama to avoid wash day for her hair—and all the laughs and love her antics inspire—illustrated by Coretta Scott King Honor winner Kaylani Juanita. The perfect next read for fans of Hair Love and Don’t Touch My Hair.\n\nNina Belle loves everything about her hair. Everything . . . except wash day.\n\nWash day is painful! Wash day is boring! She won’t do it this week . . . no way!\n\nNina Belle has plans to get out of the weekly routine, but Mama knows her way around wash day too—and maybe even the secret to enjoying it. \n\nNo Way, Wash Day is a cheeky and heartfelt look at a cultural touchstone and the time-honored tradition of trying and failing to thwart it.

Tests help teachers learn more about their students so they can work together to achieve success!\n\nThis is a kids’ book about tests. Tests (or assessments) exist to help teachers support kids by learning what each kid knows, and importantly, where attention is needed for better understanding.\n\nThis book was made to help kids aged 5-9 understand the purpose of tests and how they can help them achieve greater success. It was written to break down myths about testing and provide a window into the role of teachers: to help each and every child!\n\nA Kids Book About Tests features: \n\n\n\nA large and bold, yet minimalist font design that allows kids freedom to imagine themselves in the words on the pages.\nA friendly, approachable, empowering and child-appropriate tone throughout.\nAn incredible and diverse group of authors in the series who are experts or have first-hand experience of the topic.\n\nTackling important discourse together! \n\nThe A Kids Book About titles are best used when read together. Helping to kickstart important, challenging, and empowering conversations for kids and their grown-ups through beautiful and thought-provoking pages. The series supports an incredible and diverse group of authors, who are either experts in their field, or have first-hand experience on the topic. \n\nA Kids Co. is a new kind of media company enabling kids to explore big topics in a new and engaging way, with a growing series of books, podcasts and blogs made to empower. Learn more about us online by searching for A Kids Co.

Tests help teachers learn more about their students so they can work together to achieve success!\n\nThis is a kids’ book about tests. Tests (or assessments) exist to help teachers support kids by learning what each kid knows, and importantly, where attention is needed for better understanding.\n\nThis book was made to help kids aged 5-9 understand the purpose of tests and how they can help them achieve greater success. It was written to break down myths about testing and provide a window into the role of teachers: to help each and every child!\n\nA Kids Book About Tests features: \n\n\n\nA large and bold, yet minimalist font design that allows kids freedom to imagine themselves in the words on the pages.\nA friendly, approachable, empowering and child-appropriate tone throughout.\nAn incredible and diverse group of authors in the series who are experts or have first-hand experience of the topic.\n\nTackling important discourse together! \n\nThe A Kids Book About titles are best used when read together. Helping to kickstart important, challenging, and empowering conversations for kids and their grown-ups through beautiful and thought-provoking pages. The series supports an incredible and diverse group of authors, who are either experts in their field, or have first-hand experience on the topic. \n\nA Kids Co. is a new kind of media company enabling kids to explore big topics in a new and engaging way, with a growing series of books, podcasts and blogs made to empower. Learn more about us online by searching for A Kids Co.

One of preschooler Alfie's favourite times of year is finally here! Spring is in the air, and the whole neighbourhood gathers for a day bursting with Easter fun. But Alfie is not sure he can collect enough eggs to win the Easter egg hunt’s golden egg. Fortunately, his awesome babysitter Quentin is there to hop through the park with him on this surprise-filled search. Will Alfie be the winner?\n\nJoin Quentin and Alfie as they set off on a new neighborhood adventure filled with unexpected discoveries and hidden treasures, an alphabet journey about Black Boy Joy, perseverance, determination, and the real meaning of winning the golden prize.\n\nFollowing A Is for Alfie, E Is for Easter Egg Hunt is the second installment in a four-book series, based on the bestselling podcast of the same name and created in partnership with Pinna, a multi-award-winning audio streaming service for kids. Readers can look forward to two more holiday-themed jacketed hardcovers: C is for Christmas (Fall 2026) and H is for Halloween (Spring/Summer 2027).

A groundbreaking, yet controversial novel of the Harlem Renaissance about a young, dark-skinned Black woman reckoning with colorism as she navigates 1920s Harlem, reissued and repackaged for the Herald Classics line.\n\n Emma Lou Morgan’s dark complexion is a source of sorrow and humiliation—not only to herself, but also to her lighter-skinned family members and the white community of her hometown, Boise, Idaho. Hoping to find a safe haven, Emma travels to New York’s Harlem, the Black Mecca of the 1920s. Wallace Thurman brings to life this legendary time and place in rich detail, describing Emma’s visits to nightclubs, dance halls, and house-rent parties, her sex life and catastrophic love affairs, her dreams and her disillusions—and the momentous decision she makes to survive.\n\n A lost classic of Black American literature, The Blacker the Berry is a compelling portrait of the destructive depth of intra-racial bias in the Black community.

One of preschooler Alfie's favourite times of year is finally here! Spring is in the air, and the whole neighbourhood gathers for a day bursting with Easter fun. But Alfie is not sure he can collect enough eggs to win the Easter egg hunt’s golden egg. Fortunately, his awesome babysitter Quentin is there to hop through the park with him on this surprise-filled search. Will Alfie be the winner?\n\nJoin Quentin and Alfie as they set off on a new neighborhood adventure filled with unexpected discoveries and hidden treasures, an alphabet journey about Black Boy Joy, perseverance, determination, and the real meaning of winning the golden prize.\n\nFollowing A Is for Alfie, E Is for Easter Egg Hunt is the second installment in a four-book series, based on the bestselling podcast of the same name and created in partnership with Pinna, a multi-award-winning audio streaming service for kids. Readers can look forward to two more holiday-themed jacketed hardcovers: C is for Christmas (Fall 2026) and H is for Halloween (Spring/Summer 2027).

VINTAGE CLASSICS' HARLEM RENAISSANCE SERIES\n\n Celebrating the finest works of the Harlem Renaissance, one of the most important Black arts movements in modern history.\n\n'Why not? She's just as a good as the rest, and you know what they say, \"the blacker the berry, the sweeter the juice\"'\n\nGrowing up, Emma Lou Morgan stuck out - her skin was the darkest in every room, even within her own home. With the encouragement of her uncle, Emma flees smalltown Idaho firstly to study in Los Angeles before travelling to Harlem. Though she enjoys the glamour of attending the theatre and the buzz of cabaret, every excursion is tinged with the fear of discrimination. Even in big cities, Emma cannot escape the bigotry of colourism, but can she change how it makes her feel about herself?\n\nThe Blacker the Berry is an arrestingly vivid portrayal of how very deeply every facet of prejudice runs.\n\n'Thurman's novel presents some of the most layered portrayals of New York City life...from seedy employment agency waiting rooms to swank Harlem hot spots' NPR

A groundbreaking, yet controversial novel of the Harlem Renaissance about a young, dark-skinned Black woman reckoning with colorism as she navigates 1920s Harlem, reissued and repackaged for the Herald Classics line.\n\n Emma Lou Morgan’s dark complexion is a source of sorrow and humiliation—not only to herself, but also to her lighter-skinned family members and the white community of her hometown, Boise, Idaho. Hoping to find a safe haven, Emma travels to New York’s Harlem, the Black Mecca of the 1920s. Wallace Thurman brings to life this legendary time and place in rich detail, describing Emma’s visits to nightclubs, dance halls, and house-rent parties, her sex life and catastrophic love affairs, her dreams and her disillusions—and the momentous decision she makes to survive.\n\n A lost classic of Black American literature, The Blacker the Berry is a compelling portrait of the destructive depth of intra-racial bias in the Black community.

VINTAGE CLASSICS' HARLEM RENAISSANCE SERIES\n\n Celebrating the finest works of the Harlem Renaissance, one of the most important Black arts movements in modern history.\n\n'Why not? She's just as a good as the rest, and you know what they say, \"the blacker the berry, the sweeter the juice\"'\n\nGrowing up, Emma Lou Morgan stuck out - her skin was the darkest in every room, even within her own home. With the encouragement of her uncle, Emma flees smalltown Idaho firstly to study in Los Angeles before travelling to Harlem. Though she enjoys the glamour of attending the theatre and the buzz of cabaret, every excursion is tinged with the fear of discrimination. Even in big cities, Emma cannot escape the bigotry of colourism, but can she change how it makes her feel about herself?\n\nThe Blacker the Berry is an arrestingly vivid portrayal of how very deeply every facet of prejudice runs.\n\n'Thurman's novel presents some of the most layered portrayals of New York City life...from seedy employment agency waiting rooms to swank Harlem hot spots' NPR

Emma Lou Morgan vive nell'ldaho e ritiene di avere soltanto un problema, che però la tormenta: è convinta che la sua pelle sia troppo nera. Nessuno riesce a consolarla e lei si sente sempre più emarginata. Non avendo nulla da perdere, a diciotto anni decide di lasciare la sua casa e parte alla ricerca di un mondo che l'accetti così com'è. Si iscrive all'Università della California, convinta di trovare un ambiente più tollerante e progredito, ma si accorge che anche in quel posto la sua pelle troppo nera è un buon motivo per escluderla dalle normali relazioni sociali. I negri cercano di rendere la loro pelle più simile a quella della classe dominante, i bianchi, e stanno quindi molto attenti a non mischiarsi con chi rischi di riprecipitarli nel colore che è sinonimo di povertà, ignoranza e subordinazione sociale. Emma Lou fugge allora a New York e alla fine del suo viaggio, dopo avere compreso a sue spese che il colore della sua pella ha la stessa dignità di qualunque altro, verrà in contatto con la leggendaria comunità della Harlem Renaissance. Oggetto di controversia quando apparve nel 1929, questo romanzo è stato il primo a parlare apertamente del razzismo serpeggiante tra i neri americani verso i membri della propria comunità.

Emma Lou Morgan vive nell'ldaho e ritiene di avere soltanto un problema, che però la tormenta: è convinta che la sua pelle sia troppo nera. Nessuno riesce a consolarla e lei si sente sempre più emarginata. Non avendo nulla da perdere, a diciotto anni decide di lasciare la sua casa e parte alla ricerca di un mondo che l'accetti così com'è. Si iscrive all'Università della California, convinta di trovare un ambiente più tollerante e progredito, ma si accorge che anche in quel posto la sua pelle troppo nera è un buon motivo per escluderla dalle normali relazioni sociali. I negri cercano di rendere la loro pelle più simile a quella della classe dominante, i bianchi, e stanno quindi molto attenti a non mischiarsi con chi rischi di riprecipitarli nel colore che è sinonimo di povertà, ignoranza e subordinazione sociale. Emma Lou fugge allora a New York e alla fine del suo viaggio, dopo avere compreso a sue spese che il colore della sua pella ha la stessa dignità di qualunque altro, verrà in contatto con la leggendaria comunità della Harlem Renaissance. Oggetto di controversia quando apparve nel 1929, questo romanzo è stato il primo a parlare apertamente del razzismo serpeggiante tra i neri americani verso i membri della propria comunità.

La vita dei giovani artisti e scrittori di Niggerati Manor, la casa al 267 di West 136th Street a New York che negli anni '20 divenne uno dei principali luoghi di ritrovo della controcultura afroamericana. Sullo sfondo di Harlem nell'era del proibizionismo seguiamo le peripezie di Raymond, scrittore alle prese con un difficile parto letterario, e dei sui amici anticonformisti e scapestrati. Un autoritratto disincantato e ironico che mette in scena i sogni e le frustrazioni, le debolezze e le passioni, le ansie e le contraddizioni di una generazione, mentre riflette sul rapporto tra gruppo e individuo, tra riscatto collettivo e realizzazione personale, tra identità e libertà.

Wallace Thurman mette in scena i sogni e le frustrazioni, le debolezze e le passioni, le ansie e le contraddizioni della sua generazione, mentre riflette sul rapporto tra gruppo e individuo, tra riscatto collettivo e realizzazione personale, tra identità e libertà.\r\n«Thurman attraverso la storia della comunità dei \"niggerati\", disegna la mappa della cultura \"nera\" alternativa degli anni Venti e Trenta» - Robinson\r\n\r\n\"I figli della primavera\" racconta la vita dei giovani artisti e scrittori di Niggeratti Manor, la casa al 267 di West 136th Street a New York che negli anni '20 divenne uno dei principali luoghi d'incontro della controcultura afroamericana. Sullo sfondo di Harlem nell'era del proibizionismo e degli speakeasy, seguiamo le peripezie di Raymond, scrittore alle prese con un difficile parto letterario, di Paul, artista edonista e scapestrato, di Euphoria, donna d'affari con un passato da attivista, di Eustace, che vorrebbe sfondare nella musica classica ma che è costretto a esibirsi in concerti di spiritual. In un romanzo dal ritmo incalzante che è al contempo un autoritratto disincantato e ironico, Wallace Thurman mette in scena i sogni e le frustrazioni, le debolezze e le passioni, le ansie e le contraddizioni della sua generazione, mentre riflette sul rapporto tra gruppo e individuo, tra riscatto collettivo e realizzazione personale, tra identità e libertà.

La vita dei giovani artisti e scrittori di Niggerati Manor, la casa al 267 di West 136th Street a New York che negli anni '20 divenne uno dei principali luoghi di ritrovo della controcultura afroamericana. Sullo sfondo di Harlem nell'era del proibizionismo seguiamo le peripezie di Raymond, scrittore alle prese con un difficile parto letterario, e dei sui amici anticonformisti e scapestrati. Un autoritratto disincantato e ironico che mette in scena i sogni e le frustrazioni, le debolezze e le passioni, le ansie e le contraddizioni di una generazione, mentre riflette sul rapporto tra gruppo e individuo, tra riscatto collettivo e realizzazione personale, tra identità e libertà.

Warburton Demondrae Thurman (L), Mouthpiece for Euphonium, Demondrae Thurman Signature model, Inner diameter: 26.16 mm (comparable to Bach 3G), Outer diameter: 41.15 mm, Deep cup, Medium-wide rim, Bore: 7.37 mm, Big shank (L), Silver-plated