I Was Dreaming to Come to America: Memories of the Ellis Island Oral History Project {cover image} Published by Viking/Puffin, starred review in Publisher’s Weekly; honored by the NCSS.
I Was Dreaming to Come to America: Memories of the Ellis Island Oral History Project {cover image} Published by Viking/Puffin, starred review in Publisher’s Weekly; honored by the NCSS.
“…every kid got a little milk, warm milk.” From: I Was Dreaming to Come to America: Memories of the Ellis Island Oral History Project (Viking Press.)
“I was dreaming to come to America.” From the children’s book, I Was Dreaming to Come to America: Memories of the Ellis Island Oral History Project. (Viking Press)
“He looked very familiar to me…He looked exactly as I did.” From: I Was Dreaming to Come to America: Memories of the Ellis Island Oral History Project (Viking Press.)
“We had all sorts of tags on us…we must have looked like marked-down merchandise…” From: I Was Dreaming to Come to America: Memories of the Ellis Island Oral History Project (Viking Press.)
“I felt like I had two lives.” From I Was Dreaming to Come to America: Memories of the Ellis Island Oral History Project (Viking Press.)
“Most dear to me are the shoes my mother wore when she first set foot on the soil of America.” From: I Was Dreaming to Come to America: Memories of the Ellis Island Oral History Project (Viking Press.)
“…we had interpreters on the island who spoke practically every language.” From: I Was Dreaming to Come to America: Memories of the Ellis Island Oral History Project (Viking Press.)
Illustrations for the classic tale, Cinderella.
Cinderella does her chores around the house: story in a picture. From Cinderella: the Tale of the Glass Slipper. Adapted and illustrated by Veronica Lawlor. (Full PDF available on request.)
“While Cinderella worked, her Step-sisters spent their days learning to be refined young ladies of Society.” From Cinderella: the Tale of the Glass Slipper. Adapted and illustrated by Veronica Lawlor. (Full PDF available on request.)
“Her only friend and confidant was her pet goldfish.” – from Cinderella, the Tale of the Glass Slipper. Adapted and illustrated by Veronica Lawlor. (Full PDF available on request.)
“But of course you will go to the ball!” her Fairy Godmother said. From Cinderella: the Tale of the Glass Slipper. Adapted and illustrated by Veronica Lawlor. (Full PDF available on request.)
“He looked across the ballroom, and saw a radiant Cinderella entering the room.” From Cinderella: the Tale of the Glass Slipper. Adapted and illustrated by Veronica Lawlor. (Full PDF available on request.)
“Just then, the clock struck midnight!” – from Cinderella, the Tale of the Glass Slipper. Re-written and illustrated by Veronica Lawlor. Full PDF available on request.