tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3619064257976283368.post2432995814226427901..comments2024-03-08T01:54:50.222-05:00Comments on . . . Even in Australia: Wishing She Could Go To SchoolEven in Australiahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04477875616674358434noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3619064257976283368.post-15309938264105436432012-12-26T13:52:51.160-05:002012-12-26T13:52:51.160-05:00I've seen this in the library, but I haven'...I've seen this in the library, but I haven't picked it up. I guess it's time to change that. Thanks for linking up to The Children's Bookshelf.Mom and Kiddohttp://www.whatdowedoallday.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3619064257976283368.post-87656765134357788292012-12-24T18:37:35.921-05:002012-12-24T18:37:35.921-05:00I hadn't noticed that! Interesting... I wonde...I hadn't noticed that! Interesting... I wonder if it is anything more than a coincidence.Even in Australiahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04477875616674358434noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3619064257976283368.post-6546881979907740742012-12-24T15:09:02.176-05:002012-12-24T15:09:02.176-05:00Rachel, there are some odd coincidences about this...Rachel, there are some odd coincidences about this book. The title is "Ruby's Wish" and the author's last name is Bridges. Ruby Bridges was the six-year-old African-American girl who helped to desegregate Southern schools. At that time (1960) all African-Americans -- boys and girls -- wanted a chance at the same education as their white counterparts. Ruby Bridges helped them attain it...Sam Masernoreply@blogger.com