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PRINCE AND HIS MOTHER’S CROWN COLORING, ACTIVITY AND STORYBOOK published by BookBaby, _________, is a richly illustrated book for early readers, grade level K-3. Full of positive imagery the book is illustrated by Richa Kinra. Each page showcases a graceful, loving Queen mother engaging in the activities of her son’s wild imagination, showing their precious familial relationship. Pictures of a young Prince climbing his mother’s Rapunzel style braid honors her strength, while an image of him slaying a dragon in her curly afro shows where his sense of security lies. The author honors the black family as King, Queen, and Prince are pictured in royal garb and always with a smile.
The author who is a mother of two sons knows first-hand that hair can be a point of love, pride, and affection for boys. The mother-son bond is crucial in shaping how they will relate to others and treat people, especially black women who take pride in wearing their natural hair.
The enchanting, rhythmic text shows:
The unique bond between a mother and son
Challenging traditional gender roles (it’s ok for boys to play with hair)
The beauty and acceptance of African American hair in its various forms
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PRINCE AND HIS MOTHER’S CROWN COLORING, ACTIVITY AND STORYBOOK published by BookBaby, _________, is a richly illustrated book for early readers, grade level K-3. Full of positive imagery the book is illustrated by Richa Kinra. Each page showcases a graceful, loving Queen mother engaging in the activities of her son’s wild imagination, showing their precious familial relationship. Pictures of a young Prince climbing his mother’s Rapunzel style braid honors her strength, while an image of him slaying a dragon in her curly afro shows where his sense of security lies. The author honors the black family as King, Queen, and Prince are pictured in royal garb and always with a smile.
The author who is a mother of two sons knows first-hand that hair can be a point of love, pride, and affection for boys. The mother-son bond is crucial in shaping how they will relate to others and treat people, especially black women who take pride in wearing their natural hair.
The enchanting, rhythmic text shows:
The unique bond between a mother and son
Challenging traditional gender roles (it’s ok for boys to play with hair)
The beauty and acceptance of African American hair in its various forms