Little Imperfections: A Tall Tale of Growing Up Different

Product Information

If you’d like to share Montzingo’s tall tale with a child in your life, you can pick up the hardcover, paperback, or Kindle version of the book. Get to know three generations of black women in San Francisco as they navigate that universe, along with their relationships, motivations, and a heaping helping of drama.

Now job part is done and she starts adapting her independent, single mother life but her 17 years old Etta doesn’t share same ideals she planned for her.She skipped college to go into modeling, thinking she would make more money that way, but it was not to be and, as she aged, she could no longer compete with the young ones.

While it does with certain serious topics, the general tone of the book is quite light-hearted, due to it being marketed for children, and I also love the message of the book because it's something that even we, as adults, need to be reminded of from time to time. She raised Etta with the help of her Aunt Viv and there are strong disagreements among the three about the best choices. As always, a copy of this book was provided by the author or publisher in exchange for my honest review. With a heroine to cheer for and laugh-out-loud delicacies on every page, Tiny Imperfections is perfect entertainment! A rollicking good read that reminds us that money, power and influence will never be enough to make someone truly happy.As admission season starts, Josie thinks she will chance her sex sabbatical plans after seeing two hot dads but then she realizes they’re two dad gays and she wishes one of them she named golden boy may change his play side! A movement where we can take to the streets with our messy, heartbreaking, grace-filled, and joyful lives. This was my book club’s pick for August—probably not a book I’d read on my own; just not my thing, but absolutely nothing wrong with it. This book deals with Peet's life growing up and how he felt different in his family because of being 'normal' in a family of dwarfs. This book tells the story of Peet's life so well but at the same time, makes children (or even adults!