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Young Langston Hughes was a dreamer. He dreamed about heroes like Booker T. Washington, who was black just like him. When he heard the clackety-clack of train wheels, he dreamed about the places it had been. But most of all, he dreamed about having a happy home. And so, one day, he began turning those dreams into beautiful prose. As he did, he discovered where his home really was-in the words and rhythms of his poetry that reached people all over the world. The beloved Langston Hughes comes to life in a book for poets, dreamers, children, and adults-anyone who has ever thought of what home means to them.
Teachers looking for a good way to introduce youngsters to this prominent poet will find this book to be an excellent accompaniment to his work. -School Library Journal
Like Hughes’ poetry, the power of Cooper’s story is that it confronts sadness even as it transcends it. -Booklist
His text is as inviting as his illustrations. -The New York Times Book Review
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Young Langston Hughes was a dreamer. He dreamed about heroes like Booker T. Washington, who was black just like him. When he heard the clackety-clack of train wheels, he dreamed about the places it had been. But most of all, he dreamed about having a happy home. And so, one day, he began turning those dreams into beautiful prose. As he did, he discovered where his home really was-in the words and rhythms of his poetry that reached people all over the world. The beloved Langston Hughes comes to life in a book for poets, dreamers, children, and adults-anyone who has ever thought of what home means to them.
Teachers looking for a good way to introduce youngsters to this prominent poet will find this book to be an excellent accompaniment to his work. -School Library Journal
Like Hughes’ poetry, the power of Cooper’s story is that it confronts sadness even as it transcends it. -Booklist
His text is as inviting as his illustrations. -The New York Times Book Review