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Told through the eyes of a fictional child, this is the otherwise true story of the brave Braal family who, in Nazi-occupied Holland, harbored people who faced certain death.
Ages 9 to 12
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Moments of grace and tenderness undercut the terror and pain of this powerful story of the genocidal war in Rwanda.
Ages 13 and up
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Broken Shields tells the story of the destruction of the Aztec civilization by the Spanish, from the perspective of the Aztecs.
Ages 10 and up
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Against the backdrop of the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, this story of a boy's dangerous journey out of his homeland helps to explain what happened to this beautiful and war-torn country.
Ages 10 and up
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These frank and harrowing true stories of young Iraqi refugees show surprising resilience, as the children try to survive the consequences of a war in which they played no part.
Ages 12 and up
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This eye-opening Groundwork Guide shows that democracy arose as a consequence of very specific historical circumstances and that there is no general tendency for it to advance.
Ages 14 and up
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Rich in period illustrations and photos, this fascinating book recounts the Mexican-American War from both sides of the conflict.
Ages 15 and up
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Rich in period illustrations and photos, this fascinating book recounts the Mexican-American War from both sides of the conflict.
Ages 15 and up
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This thoughtful book in the Groundwork Guides series helps young readers understand the difficult subject of genocide.
Ages 14 and up
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George's cloistered life in New York changes as the War for American Independence looms and he experiences first-hand the brutality and futility of the war, and must struggle with what it means to be half Mohawk.
Ages 12 and up
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