Integrated: How American Schools Failed Black Children 4th kids Julia Whelan's uplifting novel tells

Julia Whelan's uplifting novel tells the story of a former actress turned successful audiobook narrator--who has lost sight of her dreams after a tragic accident--and her journey of self-discovery

A Navy SEAL has nothing left to live for and everything to kill for after he discovers that the American government is behind the deaths of his team in this ripped-from-the-headlines political thriller that is "so powerful

Val's quest for the truth wins an ally among the neighboring Choctaw Tribal Police but soon collides with old secrets and the tragic and deadly history of the land itself

designing a welfare state that gives the most to those who need the least

Integrated: How American Schools Failed Black Children 4th kids Julia Whelan's uplifting novel tellsA powerful, incisive reckoning with the impacts of school desegregation that traces four generations of the author's family to show how the implementation of integration decimated Black school systems and did much of the Black community a disservice "Rooks deftly sketches this lamentable, sobering history." The Atlantic On May 17, 1954 the landmark case Brown v. Board of Education determined that racial segregation in schools was unconstitutional.