Kimberly Brubaker Bradley
Kimberly Brubaker Bradley
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Full Name and Common Aliases
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Kimberly Brubaker Bradley is a renowned American author of children's books, particularly in the young adult fiction genre.
Birth and Death Dates
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Born on June 25, 1948 (no death date mentioned)
Nationality and Profession(s)
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American author
Early Life and Background
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Kimberly Brubaker Bradley was born on June 25, 1948. Growing up in a small town in Michigan, she developed a love for storytelling and writing from an early age. Her experiences growing up in a close-knit community would later influence her writing style and themes.
Major Accomplishments
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Newbery Honor winner for _The War That Saved My Life_ (2016)
Winner of the 2017 Washington State Book Award for Children's Literature for _The War That Saved My Life_
Recipient of the 2018 Kirkus Prize for Young Readers' Literature for _When You Trap a Tiger_Notable Works or Actions
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Kimberly Brubaker Bradley is the author of several critically acclaimed children's books. Her notable works include:
_The War That Saved My Life_ (2015): a historical fiction novel set during World War II, exploring themes of identity, belonging, and resilience.
* _When You Trap a Tiger_ (2019): a magical realist novel that delves into the complexities of Korean-American identity and family history.
Impact and Legacy
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Kimberly Brubaker Bradley's writing has had a significant impact on readers worldwide. Her books have been translated into multiple languages, captivating audiences with their thought-provoking themes and relatable characters. As an author, she has also made efforts to promote diversity and representation in children's literature.
Why They Are Widely Quoted or Remembered
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Kimberly Brubaker Bradley is widely quoted and remembered for her powerful storytelling, nuanced exploration of complex issues, and dedication to promoting diverse voices in children's literature. Her works have been recognized with numerous awards and accolades, cementing her reputation as a respected author in the industry.
Quotes by Kimberly Brubaker Bradley
I stared at the paper. I said, “This isn’t reading. This is drawing.” “Writing,” she corrected. “It’s like buttons and hems. You’ve got to learn those before you can sew on the machine. You’ve got to know your letters before you can read.” I supposed so, but it was boring. When I said so she got up again and wrote something along the bottom of the paper. “What’s that?” I asked. “‘Ada is a curmudgeon,’” she replied. “Ada is a curmudgeon,” I copied at the end of my alphabet. It pleased me. After.
Sometimes, Ada,” she said, “I get very tired of you setting the example for us all.
Potato picking was tedious, dirty, exhausting, and cold. I rather liked it.
I wanted to talk to her when she hadn’t just been hit on the head. I wanted to know if she’d still like me when she wasn’t woozy.
She was wrong.” I shrugged. “I can say that,” I said. “It’s harder to believe it.
When we’d settled ourselves on the bed in Jamie’s room, he said quietly, “Mam was angry at everything too.
When Jamie had to use the toilet, soldiers passed him over their heads to the one at the end of the car, and back again when he was done.