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Nana Akua Goes to School
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$19.99
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Product Details
Author:
Tricia Elam Walker, April Harrison
Format:
Hardcover
Pages:
40
Publisher:
Random House Children's Books (June 16, 2020)
Language:
English
Age Range:
4 to 8
Grade Level:
Preschool to 3rd Grade
ISBN-13:
9780525581130
ISBN-10:
0525581138
Weight:
19.15oz
Dimensions:
10.9" x 10.9" x 0.43"
Case Pack:
24
File:
RandomHouse-PRH_Book_Company_PRH_PRT_Onix_delta_active_D20260410T231116_155912974-20260410.xml
Folder:
RandomHouse
List Price:
$19.99
As low as:
$15.39
Publisher Identifier:
P-RH
Discount Code:
A
Lexile Measure:
AD830L
QuickShip:
Yes
Audience:
Children/juvenile
Country of Origin:
India
Pub Discount:
65
Imprint:
Anne Schwartz Books
Overview
In this moving story that celebrates cultural diversity, a shy girl brings her West African grandmother--whose face bears traditional tribal markings--to meet her classmates.
It is Grandparents Day at Zura's elementary school, and the students are excited to introduce their grandparents and share what makes them special. Aleja's grandfather is a fisherman, Bisou's grandmother is a dentist. But Zura's Nana, who is her favorite person in the world, looks a little different from other grandmas. Nana Akua was raised in Ghana, and, following an old West African tradition, has tribal markings on her face. Worried that her classmates will be scared of Nana--or worse, make fun of her--Zura is hesitant to bring her to school. Nana Akua knows what to do, though. With a quilt of traditional African symbols and a bit of face paint, Nana Akua is able to explain what makes her special, and make all of Zura's classmates feel special, too.
It is Grandparents Day at Zura's elementary school, and the students are excited to introduce their grandparents and share what makes them special. Aleja's grandfather is a fisherman, Bisou's grandmother is a dentist. But Zura's Nana, who is her favorite person in the world, looks a little different from other grandmas. Nana Akua was raised in Ghana, and, following an old West African tradition, has tribal markings on her face. Worried that her classmates will be scared of Nana--or worse, make fun of her--Zura is hesitant to bring her to school. Nana Akua knows what to do, though. With a quilt of traditional African symbols and a bit of face paint, Nana Akua is able to explain what makes her special, and make all of Zura's classmates feel special, too.
