Kamala Harris
Nikki Grimes, Laura Freeman
Book summary
The book traces Harris's path from a child attending civil-rights marches to a senator and Vice President, highlighting moments when she spoke up for herself or others.
Explore
Type a book, author, topic, idea or reading experience.
Find a Book
Scan the ISBN, scan the front cover, or type what you know.
Combine filters when useful. Values show what a book addresses, not what it endorses.
Clear filtersRequests, popularity, awards and recommendations—not just age. A list is a starting point, not a suitability verdict.
Popular themes
Type to search the full theme index.
Fresh mix gives you a varied selection that stays steady while you browse, so returning from a guide does not reshuffle the page.
Nikki Grimes, Laura Freeman
The book traces Harris's path from a child attending civil-rights marches to a senator and Vice President, highlighting moments when she spoke up for herself or others.
Corinne Hosfeld Smith
A life of Thoreau is paired with projects that invite readers to try activities connected with nature and everyday observation, from gardening and hiking to keeping a journal.
Jonah Winter
A biography told through a court-case frame, this book follows Ginsburg’s education and legal career alongside the inequalities she faced as a Jewish woman and working mother.
Patrick Jones
A broad, structured introduction, combining explanations of institutions and reforms with young people’s profiles and creative writing.
Philip Steele
This is a discussion-led introduction to the relationship between race, crime and public institutions, asking readers to question assumptions in headlines and consider how different systems and viewpoints shape understanding.
Corinne Grinapol
A focused introduction to racial profiling and discrimination, combining real-life stories with practical legal information. It may help a young reader understand the issue and identify possible steps when confronting profiling or discrimination.
Ashley Bryan
This is a visually rich wartime memoir about service, segregation, friendship and artistic persistence.
Enid Blyton
A classic-style children’s adventure built around a coastal mystery, teamwork and discovery. Expect suspense from dangerous rocks, suspicious night-time signals, local wrongdoing and the children’s determination to investigate without adult direction.
Kieran Larwood
A dark, energetic mystery about an unusual group protecting overlooked children. Its strongest offering is a determined heroine, an ensemble built around difference and friendship, and a vividly grim historical setting.
Michael Rosen and Annemarie Young
A discussion-led introduction to values and civic ideas, linking right and wrong with society, justice, democracy, prejudice, discrimination, fairness and equality. It combines explanation with personal experiences and named contributors’ perspectives.
Jeff Burlingame
A focused introduction to Malcolm X’s activism and public leadership, set against systemic racism and civil-rights history. Its documents and reference features may help readers connect biography with historical evidence.
Joan Schoettler
A visually focused biography of Ruth Asawa, connecting injustice, education and artistic experimentation. It may particularly suit shared reading about how a person’s experiences and learning can inform creative work.
Patricia McKissack, Arlene Zarembka
A useful choice for readers interested in how law and government affect civil rights. Expect historical discussion of several groups and cases, with justice and discrimination presented as part of the Court’s record.