Kwame Alexander/5
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Résumé :
"Before Josh and Jordan Bell were streaking up and down the court, their father was learning his own moves. In this prequel to Newbery Medal winner The Crossover, Chuck Bell takes center stage, as readers get a glimpse of his childhood and how he became the jazz music worshiping, basketball star his sons look up to." (Résumé éditeur).
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The cover had me worried there for a second: a book about basketball??
Except is isn't. Not really. Or not just. And I loved it.
This is about grief, and family, and being unable to communicate, and friends, and high school, and... Life, the universe and everything, basically.
The poems are short, powerful, and what is left unsaid is as much a part of the story as what written on the page.
I think the few chapters which take the form of 2-page comic books are a nice break for kids, so that they don't feel like they're drowning in poetry.
Except is isn't. Not really. Or not just. And I loved it.
This is about grief, and family, and being unable to communicate, and friends, and high school, and... Life, the universe and everything, basically.
The poems are short, powerful, and what is left unsaid is as much a part of the story as what written on the page.
I think the few chapters which take the form of 2-page comic books are a nice break for kids, so that they don't feel like they're drowning in poetry.
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Frères de Kwame Alexander
Comment se nomment les jumeaux ?
Josh et Jordan
Jonny et Jordans
Josh et Mickeal
Joshua et Jordan
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