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Night on Fire

List Price: $9.99
SKU:
9780807570265
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Minimum Purchase
25 unit(s)
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  • Product Details

    Author:
    Ronald Kidd
    Format:
    Paperback
    Pages:
    288
    Publisher:
    Albert Whitman & Company (September 1, 2016)
    Language:
    English
    Grade Level:
    3rd Grade to 7th Grade
    Lexile Measure:
    600L
    ISBN-13:
    9780807570265
    ISBN-10:
    0807570265
    Weight:
    9.76oz
    Dimensions:
    5.5" x 8" x 0.95"
    File:
    AlbertWhitman-AlbertWhitmanCompany_04232025_P8523224_onix30-20250423.xml
    Folder:
    AlbertWhitman
    List Price:
    $9.99
    As low as:
    $8.59
    Publisher Identifier:
    P-AW
    Discount Code:
    C
    Age Range:
    9 to 12
    Audience:
    Children/juvenile
    Country of Origin:
    United States
    Pub Discount:
    60
    Imprint:
    Albert Whitman & Company
  • Overview

    2016-2017 Dorothy Canfield Fisher Award Master List
    2016 Best Children's Book of the Year—Historical Fiction List, Bank Street College
    2016 Paterson Prize for Books for Young People Grades 4-6
    2017-2018 Indiana Young Hoosier Book Award Master List
    Notable Social Studies Trade Books for Young People 2016—CBC/NCSS
    2018-2019 Volunteer State Book Award Middle School List


    STARRED REVIEW! "Kidd writes with insight and restraint, creating a richly layered opus that hits every note to perfection…Beautifully written and earnestly delivered, the novel rolls to an inexorable, stunning conclusion readers won't soon forget."—Kirkus Reviews starred review

    STARRED REVIEW! "Along the way, Billie comes to grips with her own prejudices, inherited from her parents, in a way that is both lyrical and honest. In a year in which news events have made it clear that the civil rights movement is far from over, titles like Kidd's have special resonance. His focus on a lesser-known historical event provides a window into the past…"—Booklist starred review

    Thirteen-year-old Billie Sims doesn't think her hometown of Anniston, Alabama, should be segregated, but few of the town's residents share her opinion. As equality spreads across the country and the Civil Rights Movement gathers momentum, Billie can't help but feel stuck—and helpless—in a stubborn town too set in its ways to realize that the world is passing it by. So when Billie learns that the Freedom Riders, a group of peace activists riding interstate buses to protest segregation, will be traveling through Anniston on their way to Montgomery, she thinks that maybe change is finally coming and her quiet little town will shed itself of its antiquated views. But what starts as a series of angry grumbles soon turns to brutality as Anniston residents show just how deep their racism runs. The Freedom Riders will resume their ride to Montgomery, and Billie is now faced with a choice: stand idly by in silence or take a stand for what she believes in. Through her own decisions and actions and a few unlikely friendships, Billie is about to come to grips with the deep-seated prejudice of those she once thought she knew, and with her own inherent racism that she didn't even know she had.