“I believe in one day and someday and this perfect moment called.”
Jacqueline Woodson libro Brown Girl Dreaming
Origine: Brown Girl Dreaming
Jacqueline Amanda Woodson è una scrittrice statunitense specializzata in letteratura per ragazzi.

“I believe in one day and someday and this perfect moment called.”
Jacqueline Woodson libro Brown Girl Dreaming
Origine: Brown Girl Dreaming
“When there are many worlds
you can choose the one
you walk into each day.”
Jacqueline Woodson libro Brown Girl Dreaming
Origine: Brown Girl Dreaming
“Even the silence
has a story to tell you.
Just listen. Listen.”
Jacqueline Woodson libro Brown Girl Dreaming
Origine: Brown Girl Dreaming
“But on paper, things can live forever.
On paper, a butterfly
never dies.”
Jacqueline Woodson libro Brown Girl Dreaming
Origine: Brown Girl Dreaming
Jacqueline Woodson libro Brown Girl Dreaming
Origine: Brown Girl Dreaming
Jacqueline Woodson libro Brown Girl Dreaming
Origine: Brown Girl Dreaming
“Sometimes… you have to try to forget people you love just so you can keep living.”
Origine: Between Madison and Palmetto
Jacqueline Woodson libro Brown Girl Dreaming
Origine: Brown Girl Dreaming
“You're a part of me… You're in my heart. Forever and always, all right?
—D”
Jacqueline Woodson libro After Tupac and D Foster
Origine: After Tupac and D Foster
Origine: Maizon at Blue Hill
On writing in an industry that typically prefers White writers in “ Jacqueline Woodson: 'I don't want anyone to feel invisible'” https://www.theguardian.com/books/2014/nov/25/jacqueline-woodson-national-book-awards-invisible in The Guardian (2014 Nov 25)
On how she processed literature differently at an early age in “Jacqueline Woodson On Growing Up, Coming Out And Saying Hi To Strangers” https://www.npr.org/2016/10/14/497953254/jacqueline-woodson-on-growing-up-coming-out-and-saying-hi-to-strangers in NPR (2016 Oct 14)
was an all-black community. And people still lived very segregated lives, I think, because that was all they had always known. And there was still this kind of danger to integrating. So people kind of stayed in the places - the safe places that they had always known. <br class="br">On still experiencing the aftereffects of segregation in “Jacqueline Woodson On Growing Up, Coming Out And Saying Hi To Strangers” https://www.npr.org/2016/10/14/497953254/jacqueline-woodson-on-growing-up-coming-out-and-saying-hi-to-strangers in NPR (2016 Oct 14)