Bookstore
STEM LOOKS LIKE ME
Alex and Amber are about to embark on an exciting journey of discovery. Join the twins as they learn all the ways STEM impacts our lives (from A to Z)!
The areas of STEM study are vast and can prepare children for various occupations, including scientists, engineers, zoologists, and meteorologists. STEM Like Me is a colorful, interactive, and creative book that stresses the importance of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math. Authors (and sisters) Amber Booth-McCoy, Katina Booth-White, and Cortney Booth-Akers understand the importance of introducing children to STEM at an early age.
STEM Like Me expands a child’s mind by enhancing what they already know, promoting imagination, preparing them for a diverse future, and encouraging entrepreneurship.
DEAR SIS, I LOVE YOU
Dear Sis, I Love You … is a collection of writings that tell the beautifully Black, wonderfully flawed, eternally redeeming, amazingly affirming, purposefully authentic, and painstakingly transparent stories of Black Sisterhood.
Each contributing sister curated narratives that are rich and personal. These courageous sisters share stories of pain, passion, and promise by utilizing their entire, multi-dimensional selves as a literal or figurative tapestry for their lived experiences.
Using Sisterhood as the stage, melanin as the scenery and backdrop, and Black Girl Magic as the microphone, Dear Sis, I Love You … offers hope and healing to those who write and those who read.
MY BLACK EXPERIENCE
My Black Experience is an honest, humorous, and heartfelt collection of reflections by Kara Taylor, capturing the nuanced, everyday realities of Blackness in America. What began as a personal Black History Month challenge evolved into a deeply resonant tapestry of anecdotes, cultural critiques, and identity reckonings. Through 28 entries — one for each day of February — Taylor explores her lived experience as a Black woman, daughter, student, professional, and Christian navigating a world that often defines her before she can define herself. With wit and clarity, she confronts assumptions, highlights historical erasure, and uplifts intergenerational strength and sisterhood. Whether recalling awkward leadership conferences, unpacking microaggressions in professional settings, or celebrating trailblazers like Bessie Coleman, Taylor’s storytelling is both disarming and deeply profound. This is not just a celebration of Black history — it’s a personal chronicle of becoming, belonging, and believing in your voice even when the world doesn’t. My Black Experience invites readers of all backgrounds to listen, learn, and lean into empathy.
