Libro : La Luna Mango Cuando La Deportacion Divide A Una...

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ReviewA Junior Library Guild Selection June 2019Best Books for Kids 2019, New York Public Library2020 Skipping Stones Honor AwardsTen-year-old Maricela stares at the mango-colored moon, reminiscing on the many nights during which she and her father did the same before his deportation. Social worker and scholar DeAnda frankly presents simple responses to the questions immigrant children might have after being separated from their parents. This Spanish version of the simultaneous English publication is sometimes awkward in its phrasing, but overall this is a much-needed text for many libraries serving families in similar situations. Though the book covers a heavy subject, Cornelisons evocative, light-filled spreads add a hint of hope, even while depicting how Maricela’s dad’s plight affects the whole family through finances, living situations, school performance. Touching and timely, this is a strong choice for picture-book shelves, especially where bibliotherapy is needed. BooklistA realistic portrayal of a family torn apart. Ten-year-old Maricelas mama picks her up from school on the day everything changes. She tells Maricela and her younger brother that their papi wont be coming home for a while. Readers learn through simple prose that Maricelas undocumented father is being held in a detention center while he awaits deportation to an unnamed but ‘dangerous’ country. Every aspect of Maricelas young life is affected, from her now-coachless soccer practice to her after-school routine. She narrates the story with a sense of grief and honesty true to a childs understanding of a complicated and devastating situation. Cornelisons soft, impressionistic illustrations depict the all-Latinx family with light brown skin and straight, black hair and convey the overwhelming loss and sadness felt by a child longing for an absent parent. The unsmiling characters in the story feel authentic to the heaviness of this experience. Despite their separation, Maricela focuses on ways she can stay connected to her papi, through handwritten notes and especially looking up at their same mango moon. Author De Anda honors the real challenge that many children face when a parent is deported and reminds them that its ‘all right…to cry.’ Available in both Spanish and English, this story validates a heartbreaking experience. Kirkus ReviewsA Junior Library Guild Selection June 2019Best Books for Kids 2019, New York Public Library2020 Skipping Stones Honor AwardsCuando un padre es apartado de su familia y enfrenta la deportacion, su familia se queda sufriendo con el duelo y deseando saber que sucedera despues. Maricela, Manuel y su madre enfrentan los muchos desafios al tener que su vida es cambiada completamente por la ausencia de su padre y su esposo. Mudarse a una casa nueva, juegos de futbol perdidos, fiestas de cumpleaños, y el vacio son ahora la norma del dia a dia. La luna mango muestra como es la vida desde la perspectiva de un niño/a cuando un padre es deportado, y las realidades desgarradoras que tienen que enfrentar, pero Maricela descubre que su amor por su padre se mantiene a pesar de que ya no es parte de su vida diaria.ENGLISH DESCRIPTIONWhen a father is taken away from his family and faces deportation, the family is left to grieve and wonder what comes next. Maricela, Manuel, and their mother face the many challenges of having their lives completely changed by the absence of their father and husband. Having to move, missed soccer games and birthday parties, and emptiness are just part of the now day-to-day norm. Mango Moon shows what life is like from a childs perspective when a parent is deported, and the heartbreaking realities the family has to face.About the AuthorDiane de Anda, a third generation Latina, is a retired professor in the Department of Social Welfare at UCLA. Author of several children’s books featuring Latino families, she published five books in 2018 and 2019.Sue
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