Fabiola Konn Konte {Fabiola Can Count} Written by: Katia D. Ulysse Illustrated by: Kula Moore Grade Level: PK-3 Fabiola Konn Konte {Fabiola Can Count} is a counting book about a young restavek girl. A restavek is a child from the Haiti countryside who is sent by their parents to work for a wealthier family, with the expectation that the child will be educated and cared for. Unfortunately, all restavek children do not get the education or care they deserve. Ulysse does an excellent job of raising awareness of a social issue in Haiti, while creating a unique and relatable counting book that can be enjoyed by all children.

Sundaymah and Sundaygar are two siblings who live in Grand Bassa County in Liberia. On the way to visit their Auntie Mardie's house in Monrovia, they encounter various characters in the big city and have an experience that introduces them to a very important word.

Jaadeh! is the highly-anticipated sequel to Robtel Neajai Pailey's Gbagba, the anti-corruption children's book that has transformed elementary classrooms in Liberia. In Jaadeh!, twins Sundaymah and Sundaygar learn about the trappings of truthfulness.

"Kukujumuku" is the story of a giant frog named Henry on the day of a big thunderstorm. While Henry travels the countryside in search for refuge, he learns a very important lesson about unity.

This book takes a fresh approach to analysing how new languages are created, combining in-depth colonial history and empirical, usage-based linguistics. Focusing on a rarely studied language, the authors employ this dual methodology to reconstruct how multilingual individuals drew on their perception of Romance and West African languages to form French Guianese Creole. In doing so, they facilitate the application of a usage-based approach to language while simultaneously contributing significantly to the debate on creole origins. This innovative volume is sure to appeal to students and scholars of language history, creolisation and languages in contact. Chapter 3 is published open access under a CC BY 4.0 license.

One Moore Book produces and publishes books for children of countries with low literacy rates and underrepresented cultures. For every three books we sell, one is donated to a child in the featured country through a non-profit partnership. The donation for this book purchase will be facilitated Guinee Espoir."

In five sections—Childhood, Migration, Half/First Generation, Return, and Future—the thirty-three contributors to this anthology write movingly, often hauntingly, of their lives in Haiti and the United States. Their dyaspora, much like a butterfly's fluctuating path, is a shifting landscape in which there is much travel between two worlds, between their place of origin and their adopted land. This compilation of essays and poetry brings together Haitian-Americans of different generations and backgrounds, linking the voices for whom English is a first language and others whose dreams will always be in French and Kreyòl. Community activists, scholars, visual artists and filmmakers join renowned journalists, poets, novelists and memoirists to produce a poignant portrayal of lives in transition. Edwidge Danticat, in her powerful introduction, pays tribute to Jean Dominique, a sometime participant in the Haitian dyaspora and a recent martyr to Haiti's troubled politics, and the many members of the dyaspora who refused to be silenced. Their stories confidently and passionately illustrate the joys and heartaches, hopes and aspirations of a relatively new group of immigrants belonging to two countries that have each at times maligned and embraced them.