Liz Sonneborn Livres

Explains the creation and history of the Articles of Confederation, including the people involved and the importance of the document.

An account of the terrorist attacks against Israeli athletes during the 1972 Olympic games, focusing on the events leading up to the act of terrorism, the impact on the people involved, and the investigation into this crime.

Exploring the diverse aspects of Canada, this guide delves into its rich history, vibrant culture, and complex economy. It highlights the unique characteristics of its people and the geographical features that shape the nation. Additionally, the book examines the various religions practiced across Canada, providing a comprehensive overview that captures the essence of this multifaceted country.

Exploring the diverse cultures of American Indian nations in the Northeast, this book highlights both shared traditions and unique characteristics of each community. It delves into the contemporary lives of these nations, revealing their rich heritage and ongoing connections to the land. Through this examination, readers gain insight into the complexities and resilience of American Indian identities in the twenty-first century.

Offers advice on dealing with verbal bullying, by identifiying what is causing the bullying, standing up to bullies, and how to handle a situation where someone else is being bullied.

This title teaches readers about the first people to live in the California region of North America. It discusses their culture, customs, ways of life, interactions with other settlers, and their lives today.

"Describes the fashion trends of the 1960s and 1970s, including step-by-step instructions on how to get the looks today"--

Focusing on the thrilling gameplay and star players, this book delves into the history and significant moments of the Brooklyn Nets. It explores the team's evolution and the reasons behind the excitement among fans for the future of the franchise.

Featuring engaging images and informative narrative text, this book explores the culture and traditions of the Hopi people. Designed for students in grades 3 through 8, it combines high-interest topics with accessible information, making it an educational resource that captivates young readers.

The narrative chronicles the enduring resilience of the Chumash people, who have inhabited California's coast for millennia. After enduring forced labor in Spanish missions during the 1700s and facing land loss and oppression under Mexican rule in the 1800s, the Chumash experienced significant hardships. Despite these challenges, they have managed to reclaim aspects of their cultural heritage and continue to inhabit their ancestral lands, approaching the future with hope and a renewed sense of pride in their identity.