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The gift for graduates—and anyone, of any age, destined for the great and the good—this lush inspirational poem-in-pictures celebrates the resilience and dignity of human decency and the potential in each of us. The bad do not win—not finally, No matter how loud they are. We simply would not be here If that were so. We are each made, fundamentally, from the good. That is the joyful premise of the poem at the heart of this profound and exquisitely illustrated picture book. Naturally imbued with the power to manifest great things—from cures, solutions, and songs to river bridges and star charts—we exist in service to a simple idea: that we can be not only good but better. And we are never alone, armed with the wisdom and light of all who’ve come before. That we have endured, and our words with us, is proof enough that tomorrow is a promise humanity can keep, beginning with each and every one of us—if only we show up to the task. Shot through with light and energy, Ana Ramírez González’s illustrations are in perfect accord with the quiet grace of Alberto Ríos’s words. Luminous, lyrical, and warm—with surefire crossover appeal—this modern answer to Oh, the Places You'll Go! is like an encouraging friend opening the door to a shining world of poetry and purpose.
Alberto Ríos was appointed the first Arizona Poet Laureate in 2013. In addition to writing short story collections and a memoir, he has authored several poetry collections, including Not Go Away Is My Name, The Dangerous Shirt, The Theater of Night, and Whispering to Fool the Wind, which was selected by Donald Justice for the 1981 Walt Whitman Award. A six-time Pushcart Prize winner, Alberto Ríos has also been honored with Guggenheim and NEA fellowships. This is his first book for children. He lives in Chandler, Arizona. Ana Ramírez González is the New York Times best-selling illustrator of Kamala and Maya’s Big Idea by Meena Harris, Maybe Tomorrow? by Charlotte Agell, and A Sled for Gabo by Emma Otheguy and has worked as a visual development artist on Pixar’s Academy Award–winning film Coco and illustrated the companion picture book Coco: Miguel and the Grand Harmony. She grew up in Guanajuato, Mexico, and lives in Oakland, California.
