Sarah Jean's Uncle Jed was the only black barber in the county. He
had a kind heart and a warm smile. And he had a dream. Living in
the segregated South of the 1920's, where most people were
sharecroppers. Uncle Jed had to travel all over the county to cut
his customers' hair. He lived for the day when he could open his
very own barbershop. But it was a long time, and many setbacks,
from five-year-old Sarah Jean's emergency operation to the bank
failures of the Great Depression, before the joyful day when Uncle
Jed opened his shiny new shop -- and twirled a now grown-up Sarah
Jean around in the barber chair. With James Ransome's richly
colored paintings brimming with life, this is a stirring story of
dreams long deferred and finally realized.
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