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'Life Doesn't Frighten Me' by Maya Angelou, Jean-Michel Basquiat, Sara Jane Boyers is a children's book that appeals to all ages with its significant meanings. The book combines Maya Angelou's bravery poem with raw paintings by Basquiat, creating a wonderful combination of powerful images and words that can be used as a teaching resource in arts classes. The book is filled with beautiful poems about life, fears, and how to manage them, surrounded by Basquiat's works, making it a great introduction to poetry and modern art for children.

If you liked Life Doesn't Frighten Me, here are the top 3 books to read next:

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  1. #1

    The Crossover by Kwame Alexander
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    'The Crossover' by Kwame Alexander is a novel written in verse that tells the story of twin brothers, Josh and Jordan, who are basketball stars in middle school. The book explores the challenges the brothers face as they navigate family dynamics, basketball championships, and personal struggles. Through the use of poetry, the author captures the emotions, excitement, and rhythm of the sports world while delving into themes of love, loss, and the importance of family relationships.

    The book's narrative follows Josh Bell's journey as he copes with his twin brother's growing distance due to a new romantic relationship, his father's health issues, and the pressures of school and basketball. As the brothers face obstacles and changes in their lives, the story highlights the bond between them and the impact of their choices on their family. 'The Crossover' blends elements of sports, family dynamics, and personal growth in a unique and engaging format that resonates with readers of all ages.


  2. #2

    Eugene Onegin by Alexander Pushkin
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    'Eugene Onegin' by Alexander Pushkin is a novel in verse form that tells the story of the protagonist, Yevgeniy Onegin, a bored and self-centered young man who inherits an estate in the countryside. The plot revolves around the relationships between Yevgeniy, Tatyana, Lensky, and Olga, exploring themes of love, friendship, tragedy, and societal expectations. Pushkin serves as the narrator, blending himself into the story and creating a narrative full of wit, beauty, and psychological insight. is a masterpiece of Russian literature, showcasing Pushkin's genius in weaving together intricate characters and themes through lyrical and tragic storytelling.


  3. #3

    The Fellowship of the Ring - The Lord of the Rings by J.R.R. Tolkien
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    'The Fellowship of the Ring' is the first book in 'The Lord of the Rings' trilogy by J.R.R. Tolkien. The story follows Frodo, a hobbit, as he embarks on a perilous journey to destroy the Ring of Power in the barren wasteland of Mordor. Along the way, a fellowship is formed to aid him in this dangerous quest, facing epic battles, evil forces, and the ultimate test of friendship and courage. The book is known for its intricate world-building, detailed narrative, and themes of good vs evil, duty, perseverance, and doing what is right. Despite a slow start, the book picks up pace as the action unfolds, captivating readers with its rich storytelling and complex characters.

    'The Fellowship of the Ring' is a classic masterpiece of fantasy literature that introduces readers to the vast and enchanting world of Middle Earth. Tolkien's writing style, characterized by detailed descriptions and deep world-building, immerses the reader in a tale of adventure, friendship, and dedication to the greater good. The book sets the standard for all fantasy stories, painting a vivid picture of a world where courage and loyalty are tested against the forces of darkness, making it a timeless and captivating read for fans of the genre.

    Bilbo was very rich and very peculiar, and had been the wonder of the Shire for sixty years, ever since his remarkable disappearance and unexpected return. The riches he had brought back from his trav...

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