Browse all books

Other editions of book Circle Unbroken

  • Circle Unbroken

    Margot Theis Raven, E. B. Lewis

    Paperback (Square Fish, Dec. 26, 2007)
    As she teaches her granddaughter to sew a traditional sweetgrass basket, a grandmother weaves a story, going back generations to her grandfather's village in faraway Africa. There, as a boy, he learned to make baskets so tightly woven they could hold the rain. Even after being stolen away to a slave ship bound for America, he remembers what he learned and passes these memories on to his children - as they do theirs.
    S
  • Circle Unbroken

    Margot Theis Raven, E. B. Lewis

    Hardcover (Farrar, Straus and Giroux (BYR), March 1, 2004)
    Keeping the African heritage aliveAs she teaches her granddaughter to sew a traditional sweetgrass basket, a grandmother weaves a story, going back generations to her old-timey grandfather's village in faraway Africa. There, as a boy, he learned to make baskets so tightly woven they could hold the rain. Even after being stolen away to a slave ship bound for America, he remembers what he learned and passes these memories on to his children - as they do theirs, so that. . . when your fingers talk just right that circle will go out and out again -past slavery and freedom, old ways and new,and your basket will hold the past . . .This powerful picture book, with its rhythmic text and evocative paintings, spirals through time, becoming a triumphant song - a rich story of a craft, a culture, and a people.
    L
  • Circle Unbroken: The Story of a Basket and Its People

    Margot Theis Raven, E. B. Lewis

    Library Binding
    None
  • Circle Unbroken

    Margot Theis Raven, E. B. Lewis

    Paperback (Square Fish, Dec. 26, 2007)
    As she teaches her granddaughter to sew a traditional sweetgrass basket, a grandmother weaves a story, going back generations to her grandfather's village in faraway Africa. There, as a boy, he learned to make baskets so tightly woven they could hold the rain. Even after being stolen away to a slave ship bound for America, he remembers what he learned and passes these memories on to his children - as they do theirs.
    S