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Picture 1 of 1
We Still Belong by Christine Day: Used
US $13.78
ApproximatelyEUR 12.37
Condition:
Good
A book that has been read, but is in good condition. Minimal damage to the book cover eg. scuff marks, but no holes or tears. If this is a hard cover, the dust jacket may be missing. Binding has minimal wear. The majority of pages are undamaged with some creasing or tearing, and pencil underlining of text, but this is minimal. No highlighting of text, no writing in the margins, and no missing pages. See the seller’s listing for full details and description of any imperfections.
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eBay item number:285677265081
Item specifics
- Condition
- Publication Date
- 2023-08-01
- Pages
- 256
- ISBN
- 9780063064560
- Book Title
- We Still Belong
- Publisher
- HarperCollins
- Item Length
- 8.5 in
- Publication Year
- 2023
- Format
- Hardcover
- Language
- English
- Item Height
- 0.9 in
- Genre
- Juvenile Fiction
- Topic
- General, Family / General (See Also Headings under Social Themes), Social Themes / Emotions & Feelings, People & Places / United States / Native American
- Item Weight
- 11.1 Oz
- Item Width
- 5.8 in
- Number of Pages
- 256 Pages
About this product
Product Identifiers
Publisher
HarperCollins
ISBN-10
0063064561
ISBN-13
9780063064560
eBay Product ID (ePID)
19058367500
Product Key Features
Book Title
We Still Belong
Number of Pages
256 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
2023
Topic
General, Family / General (See Also Headings under Social Themes), Social Themes / Emotions & Feelings, People & Places / United States / Native American
Genre
Juvenile Fiction
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
0.9 in
Item Weight
11.1 Oz
Item Length
8.5 in
Item Width
5.8 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Juvenile Audience
LCCN
2022-031730
Reviews
"Christine Day has told a story that doesn't shy away from hard truths of the past and the present. But with a keen ear for the voice of an Indigenous girl finding her way, with compassion and love and poetry, this is a celebration of community, family, and identity. It will stay with you for a long time, in the best possible way." -- David A. Robertson, author of the Misewga Saga series "Wesley Wilder is big-hearted, thoughtful and kind. She's figuring out who she is in the context of a wonderful family while bravely becoming her unique, starry self--and she holds space for readers to do the same. I can't wait for them to meet her." -- Natalie Lloyd, author of A Snicker of Magic and Hummingbird "Told over the course of one day, this cozy and warm story captured my heart. Readers will root for Wesley as she follows her heart and finds her voice. An important story of belonging and identity." -- Jasmine Warga, author of Other Words for Home, "Christine Day has told a story that doesn't shy away from hard truths of the past and the present. But with a keen ear for the voice of an Indigenous girl finding her way, with compassion and love and poetry, this is a celebration of community, family, and identity. It will stay with you for a long time, in the best possible way." -- David A. Robertson, author of the Misewa Saga series "Wesley Wilder is big-hearted, thoughtful and kind. She's figuring out who she is in the context of a wonderful family while bravely becoming her unique, starry self--and she holds space for readers to do the same. I can't wait for them to meet her." -- Natalie Lloyd, author of A Snicker of Magic and Hummingbird "Told over the course of one day, this cozy and warm story captured my heart. Readers will root for Wesley as she follows her heart and finds her voice. An important story of belonging and identity." -- Jasmine Warga, author of Other Words for Home "Christine Day writes books I want to crawl inside of. Here she brings us a cast of beautifully-drawn characters and creates a heartfelt story about young crushes, blooming friendships, and finding--and claiming--belonging." -- Tae Keller, Newbery Medal winning author of When You Trap a Tiger "This story, which weaves diversity into the supporting cast, incorporates layers of Native identity throughout, as Wesley connects with a new friend who is a young Native activist, learning more about Christopher Columbus. A rich, captivating story that will resonate with readers." -- Kirkus Reviews (starred review) "This is a story of quiet determination and triumph, with well-defined characters who push each other and are there for each other, and which culminates in sweet heart-to-heart conversations at a powwow in a high-school gym." -- Horn Book Magazine, "Christine Day has told a story that doesn't shy away from hard truths of the past and the present. But with a keen ear for the voice of an Indigenous girl finding her way, with compassion and love and poetry, this is a celebration of community, family, and identity. It will stay with you for a long time, in the best possible way." -- David A. Robertson, author of the Misewa Saga series "Wesley Wilder is big-hearted, thoughtful and kind. She's figuring out who she is in the context of a wonderful family while bravely becoming her unique, starry self--and she holds space for readers to do the same. I can't wait for them to meet her." -- Natalie Lloyd, author of A Snicker of Magic and Hummingbird "Told over the course of one day, this cozy and warm story captured my heart. Readers will root for Wesley as she follows her heart and finds her voice. An important story of belonging and identity." -- Jasmine Warga, author of Other Words for Home "Christine Day writes books I want to crawl inside of. Here she brings us a cast of beautifully-drawn characters and creates a heartfelt story about young crushes, blooming friendships, and finding--and claiming--belonging." -- Tae Keller, Newbery Medal winning author of When You Trap a Tiger "This story, which weaves diversity into the supporting cast, incorporates layers of Native identity throughout, as Wesley connects with a new friend who is a young Native activist, learning more about Christopher Columbus. A rich, captivating story that will resonate with readers." -- Kirkus Reviews (starred review) "This is a story of quiet determination and triumph, with well-defined characters who push each other and are there for each other, and which culminates in sweet heart-to-heart conversations at a powwow in a high-school gym." -- Horn Book Magazine "Via Wesley's self-aware and astoundingly perceptive first-person voice, Day highlights everyday tween conflicts about fitting in alongside experiential concerns surrounding identifying with one's heritage in this warmhearted approach to searching for--and finding--community and inclusion." -- Publishers Weekly (starred review), "Christine Day has told a story that doesn't shy away from hard truths of the past and the present. But with a keen ear for the voice of an Indigenous girl finding her way, with compassion and love and poetry, this is a celebration of community, family, and identity. It will stay with you for a long time, in the best possible way." -- David A. Robertson, author of the Misewga Saga series "Wesley Wilder is big-hearted, thoughtful and kind. She's figuring out who she is in the context of a wonderful family while bravely becoming her unique, starry self--and she holds space for readers to do the same. I can't wait for them to meet her." -- Natalie Lloyd, author of A Snicker of Magic and Hummingbird "Told over the course of one day, this cozy and warm story captured my heart. Readers will root for Wesley as she follows her heart and finds her voice. An important story of belonging and identity." -- Jasmine Warga, author of Other Words for Home "Christine Day writes books I want to crawl inside of. Here she brings us a cast of beautifully-drawn characters and creates a heartfelt story about young crushes, blooming friendships, and finding--and claiming--belonging." -- Tae Keller, Newbery Medal winning author of When You Trap a Tiger "This story, which weaves diversity into the supporting cast, incorporates layers of Native identity throughout, as Wesley connects with a new friend who is a young Native activist, learning more about Christopher Columbus. A rich, captivating story that will resonate with readers." -- Kirkus Reviews (starred review), "Christine Day has told a story that doesn't shy away from hard truths of the past and the present. But with a keen ear for the voice of an Indigenous girl finding her way, with compassion and love and poetry, this is a celebration of community, family, and identity. It will stay with you for a long time, in the best possible way." -- David A. Robertson, author of the Misewga Saga series "Wesley Wilder is big-hearted, thoughtful and kind. She's figuring out who she is in the context of a wonderful family while bravely becoming her unique, starry self--and she holds space for readers to do the same. I can't wait for them to meet her." -- Natalie Lloyd, author of A Snicker of Magic and Hummingbird "Told over the course of one day, this cozy and warm story captured my heart. Readers will root for Wesley as she follows her heart and finds her voice. An important story of belonging and identity." -- Jasmine Warga, author of Other Words for Home "Christine Day writes books I want to crawl inside of. Here she brings us a cast of beautifully-drawn characters and creates a heartfelt story about young crushes, blooming friendships, and finding--and claiming--belonging." -- Tae Keller, Newbery Medal winning author of When You Trap a Tiger
Grade From
Third Grade
Grade To
Seventh Grade
Dewey Decimal
F
Synopsis
A thoughtful and heartfelt middle grade novel by American Indian Youth Literature Honor-winning author Christine Day (Upper Skagit), about a girl whose hopeful plans for Indigenous Peoples' Day (and plans to ask her crush to the school dance) go all wrong--until she finds herself surrounded by the love of her Indigenous family and community at an intertribal powwow. Wesley is proud of the poem she wrote for Indigenous Peoples' Day--but the reaction from a teacher makes her wonder if expressing herself is important enough. And due to the specific tribal laws of her family's Nation, Wesley is unable to enroll in the Upper Skagit tribe and is left feeling "not Native enough." Through the course of the novel, with the help of her family and friends, she comes to embrace her own place within the Native community. Christine Day's debut, I Can Make This Promise , was an American Indian Library Association Youth Literature Award Honor Book, was named a Best Book of the Year by Kirkus , School Library Journal , the Chicago Public Library, and NPR, and was also picked as a Charlotte Huck Honor Book. Her sophomore novel, The Sea in Winter , was an American Indian Library Association Youth Literature Award Honor Book, as well as named a Best Book of the Year by Kirkus and School Library Journal. We Still Belong is an accessible, enjoyable, and important novel from an author who always delivers., A thoughtful and heartfelt middle grade novel by American Indian Youth Literature Honor-winning author Christine Day (Upper Skagit), about a girl whose hopeful plans for Indigenous Peoples' Day (and plans to ask her crush to the school dance) go all wrong--until she finds herself surrounded by the love of her Indigenous family and community at an intertribal powwow. Wesley is proud of the poem she wrote for Indigenous Peoples' Day--but the reaction from a teacher makes her wonder if expressing herself is important enough. And due to the specific tribal laws of her family's Nation, Wesley is unable to enroll in the Upper Skagit tribe and is left feeling "not Native enough." Through the course of the novel, with the help of her family and friends, she comes to embrace her own place within the Native community. Christine Day's debut, I Can Make This Promise, was an American Indian Library Association Youth Literature Award Honor Book, was named a Best Book of the Year by Kirkus, School Library Journal, the Chicago Public Library, and NPR, and was also picked as a Charlotte Huck Honor Book. Her sophomore novel, The Sea in Winter, was an American Indian Library Association Youth Literature Award Honor Book, as well as named a Best Book of the Year by Kirkus and School Library Journal. We Still Belong is an accessible, enjoyable, and important novel from an author who always delivers.
LC Classification Number
PZ7.1.D392We 2023
Item description from the seller
Business seller information
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