LEADER 00000cam  2200673 i 4500 
001    fwb00001025 
003    OCoLC 
005    20230801052201.0 
006    m    cq  h         
007    cs nza|||auuuu 
007    sz zunznnnzned 
008    221115s2022    ohua   b      000 0beng d 
020    9781669666967|q(Wonderbook) 
020    1669666964 
020    |q(print) 
028 02 WB001025|bFindaway World 
035    (OCoLC)1354353186 
040    PLAYA|beng|erda|cPLAYA|dYEP|dOCLCF|dBKL 
043    n-mx--- 
049    FNNN 
099    J BIO JIMENEZ 
100 1  Amescua, Gloria,|eauthor. 
245 10 Child of the flower-song people :|bLuz Jiménez, daughter 
       of the Nahua /|cwritten by Gloria Amescua ; illustrated by
       Duncan Tonatiuh. 
246 3  Wonderbook. 
264  1 Solon, Ohio :|bFindaway World, LLC,|c[2022] 
300    1 audio-enabled book (1 volume (unpaged)) :|bcolor 
       illustrations ;|c26 cm 
336    text|btxt|2rdacontent 
336    spoken word|bspw|2rdacontent 
336    still image|bsti|2rdacontent 
337    audio|bs|2rdamedia 
337    unmediated|bn|2rdamedia 
338    other|bsz|2rdacarrier 
338    volume|bnc|2rdacarrier 
344    digital|bnon-volatile flash memory. 
347    audio file|bMP3. 
500    Title supplied by publisher. 
500    Release date supplied by publisher. 
500    Issued as a Wonderbook, a pre-loaded audiobook player 
       permanently attached to a hardcover book. 
500    Powered by a rechargeable battery ; USB charger required 
       for recharging. 
500    Audiobook player has 2 modes. Read-Along mode narrates the
       story. Learning mode asks questions related to the story. 
500    Print book published by Abrams Books. 
500    Audiobook originally released by OrangeSky Audio. 
511 0  Narrated by Myra Vitela. 
520    She was Luz Jimenez, child of the flower-song people, the 
       powerful Aztec, who called themselves Nahua-- who lost 
       their land but who did not disappear. As a young Nahua 
       girl in Mexico during the early 1900s, Luz learned how to 
       grind corn in a metate, to twist yarn with her toes, and 
       to weave on a loom. By the fire at night, she listened to 
       stories of her community's joys, suffering, and survival, 
       and wove them into her heart. But when the Mexican 
       Revolution came to her village, Luz and her family were 
       forced to flee and start a new life. In Mexico City, Luz 
       became a model for painters, sculptors, and photographers 
       such as Diego Rivera, Jean Charlot, and Tina Modotti. 
       These artists were interested in showing the true face of 
       Mexico and not a European version. Through her work, Luz 
       found a way to preserve her people's culture by sharing 
       her native language, stories, and traditions. Soon, 
       scholars came to learn from her. This moving, beautifully 
       illustrated biography tells the remarkable story of how 
       model and teacher Luz Jimenez became "the soul of Mexico"-
       -a living link between the indigenous Nahua and the rest 
       of the world. Through her deep pride in her roots and her 
       unshakeable spirit, the world came to recognize the beauty
       and strength of her people.|bPublisher description. 
521 2  Grades 1 - 4. 
600 10 Jiménez, Doña Luz,|d1897-1965|vJuvenile literature. 
650  0 Nahuas|vBiography|vJuvenile literature. 
650  0 Indians of Mexico|vBiography|vJuvenile literature. 
651  0 Mexico|xHistory|y20th century|vBiography|vJuvenile 
       literature. 
655  7 Picture books.|2lcgft 
655  7 Biographies.|2lcgft 
655  7 Children's audiobooks.|2lcgft 
700 1  Vitela, Myra,|enarrator. 
700 1  Tonatiuh, Duncan,|eillustrator. 
710 2  Findaway World, LLC,|epublisher. 
948    MARCIVE Processed 
948    vh421 8/23 OCLC 
949  1 |lmpopw|q4|p$61.74|t60|s+|mPlease Return Item to Alvin 
       Sherman Circulation Desk. DO NOT PLACE IN BOOK RETURN.
       |i38132107778224