Sing Me A Story
Short Stories in Verse by Latine Authors
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Written by:
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Aida Salazar - editor
All of your favorite Latine kidlit verse novelists have contributed stories to this powerful collection that pays tribute to the power of various forms of music, from bachata to hip hop, and Selena to dem bow. This music-filled audiobook production includes singing by the cast and a mix of beautiful Latin American music for an immersive listening experience.
Stories written by: Andrea Beatriz Arango, David Bowles, Stephen Briseño, Margarita Engle, Raquel Vasquez Gilliland, Juan Felipe Herrera, JP Infante, Guadalupe Garcia McCall, Jasminne Mendez, Rico Pabon, Nonieqa Ramos, Yaccaira Salvatierra, Ari Tison, Aida Salazar, John Santos, and Elisabet Velasquez.
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Critic Reviews
Praise for Sing Me A Story:
* “An excellent addition to collections that can be included in celebrations of Latine Heritage Month or Poetry Month. Highly recommended for students who enjoy heartfelt books in verse, such as Aida Salazar’s Land of the Cranes and Kwame Alexander’s The Crossover.” —School Library Journal, starred review
“This vibrant collection edited by Salazar . . . celebrates Latinx traditions of connecting through song. Selections representing myriad countries, cultures, and musical genres—including rock, reggaeton, and cumbia—explore grief, bullying, gender and sexual identity, and belonging . . . Throughout, lyrical rhythm and intimate lines highlight the enduring and important role of storytelling in shaping communities and memories.” —Publishers Weekly
“In these stories, music works as a balm to heal or overcome family issues as well as to help people discover and remember who they really are. The distinct rhythm of Latine music and culture hums through this vibrant verse collection.” —Kirkus Reviews
“[Spans] nearly one hundred years, from the Great Depression to the present
day, but while characters go from listening to cassettes to streaming songs on their phones, the use of music as an act of escape, expression, and storytelling remains essential. As Salazar promises in her introduction, this is 'a soundtrack unlike any you’ve ever heard or read.' ” —The Horn Book
* “An excellent addition to collections that can be included in celebrations of Latine Heritage Month or Poetry Month. Highly recommended for students who enjoy heartfelt books in verse, such as Aida Salazar’s Land of the Cranes and Kwame Alexander’s The Crossover.” —School Library Journal, starred review
“This vibrant collection edited by Salazar . . . celebrates Latinx traditions of connecting through song. Selections representing myriad countries, cultures, and musical genres—including rock, reggaeton, and cumbia—explore grief, bullying, gender and sexual identity, and belonging . . . Throughout, lyrical rhythm and intimate lines highlight the enduring and important role of storytelling in shaping communities and memories.” —Publishers Weekly
“In these stories, music works as a balm to heal or overcome family issues as well as to help people discover and remember who they really are. The distinct rhythm of Latine music and culture hums through this vibrant verse collection.” —Kirkus Reviews
“[Spans] nearly one hundred years, from the Great Depression to the present
day, but while characters go from listening to cassettes to streaming songs on their phones, the use of music as an act of escape, expression, and storytelling remains essential. As Salazar promises in her introduction, this is 'a soundtrack unlike any you’ve ever heard or read.' ” —The Horn Book
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