Chapter Book · Ages 10–14 · 1997
Carver
A visionary botanist transforms agriculture to uplift impoverished farmers.
Newbery Honor (2002)Boston Globe–Horn Book Award (2001)Coretta Scott King Honor (2002)National Book Award for Young People's Literature Finalist (2001)
112 pages· 9,377 words· Est. 1 hour read
4.0/5 Goodreads · 1,581 ratings
$17.99Save 6%
Summary: Born into slavery, George Washington Carver defies the odds to become a pioneering scientist. Invited by Booker T. Washington to Tuskegee Institute, Carver dedicates his life to combating poverty among Black farmers. Through innovative uses of crops like peanuts and sweet potatoes, he seeks to revolutionize agriculture and improve lives. This biography unveils Carver's multifaceted talents and unwavering devotion to his community. What challenges will he face in his quest for change?



