The "Glee curse documentary" is a notable documentary that explores the tragedies and misfortunes that have plagued the cast members of the hit television show "Glee" over the years. The documentary delves into the various hardships, untimely deaths, and controversial incidents that have befallen several actors from the show, leaving fans wondering whether or not there is a curse associated with it. The documentary investigates the dark side of fame and celebrity, shedding light on the personal struggles that some of the cast members have faced both during and after their time on the show. The main idea of the "Glee curse documentary" is to examine the unusual number of misfortunes that have occurred to the cast of "Glee" and to question whether there is a curse or merely a series of tragic coincidences..
Natural hair is magical, but magic isn't easy. As a young Black girl patiently waits for her mother to finish her newest hairstyle, she wonders what stunning, majestic, awe-inspiring form her hair will take next!
SAMARA COLE DOYON is a second-generation Haitian American living in the state of Maine a region of unceded Wabanaki Abenaki territory where half the roots of her family tree reside. The story continually emphasizes the superiority of Aether, making it challenging to invest in the development of characters who rely solely on Mana.
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MAGIC LIKE THAT
A fine addition to an expanding body of hair-affirming books that exude Black girl self-love and confidence.
A 20-some–years-later companion to Natasha Tarpley’s I Love My Hair (1998).
A young, dark-skinned, brown-eyed Black girl declares, “My hair is magic,” as she smiles at her own image in a mirror while her puffy, freshly shampooed hair drips. While she cringes when her mother combs out her tangles to style her hair, she admires and appreciates the results. She then describes a plethora of hairstyles she wears that show the versatility of her Afro-textured hair. On each double-page spread, she likens her hair to something in nature: When she wears it loose, her hair resembles ocean currents; she compares her Bantu knots to the windswept desert; with colorful barrettes in it, her hair is “a cloudless sky on a winter night”; and her braids are “like long vines tumbling from a garden trellis.” After each simile comes the refrain: “My hair is [adjective] like that”—majestic, mischievous, stunning, elegant, etc. Haitian American author Doyon creates an affirming story, enhanced by Black illustrator Bowers’ use of bright colors, lots of bold, face-front images, and beautiful natural settings to positively portray dark skin, African physical features, and highly textured hair. Readers who enjoy Yesenia Moises’ Stella’s Stellar Hair (2021) and M.L. Marroquin and Tonya Engel’s My Hair Is Magic (2020) will find just as much to love in this book.
A fine addition to an expanding body of hair-affirming books that exude Black girl self-love and confidence. (Picture book. 3-7)
Pub Date: Sept. 7, 2021
ISBN: 970-1-64379-070-1
Page Count: 40
Publisher: Lee & Low Books
Review Posted Online: June 28, 2021
Kirkus Reviews Issue: July 15, 2021
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