The Watsons Go to Birmingham Family the Watsons Go to Birmingham Family Easy to Draw
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The Watson family is your ordinary African American family living in Flint, Michigan. Daniel works hard to provide for his wife Wilona and their three children Byron, Kenneth, and Joetta. Even if they do not always have enough for luxuries, the family has a roof over their head and is able to get by. Wilona comes from Birmingham, Alabama and never quite gets used to the north, even though it is a safer place to raise her family than in the south. As a teenager, Byron engages in multiple forms of teenage rebellion and threatens to tear apart the fabric of his family. Meanwhile, Kenneth is the family brain, reading well above grade level, while Joetta is an adorable kindergarten student just beginning her school career.
As Byron's exploits continue, Wilona takes matters into her own hands and decides to take the family on vacation to Birmingham with the intention of leaving Byron there for the summer. The story is told through Kenneth's narrations and include many memorable interchanges including how Daniel installs a record player in their car, and the different southern dialects that Wilona and her mother use. All is going well, and the family is enjoying their stay in Alabama, until the actual church bombings occur at the church where Joetta is attending Sunday school. The family is scarred but none more than Kenneth, and the Watsons return to Flint the next day.
Christopher Paul Curtis has created a powerful, introspective novel for middle grade readers. He has created a strong protagonist in ten year old Kenny Watson as well as well- developed supporting characters. In a middle child who is both academically gifted yet overshadowed by his siblings, Curtis has created a character that many kids can relate to. He has also made this novel into a quality historical fiction in that he weaves the Birmingham church bombings into an already powerful story. Worthy of the Newberry and Coretta King Awards for youth fiction, Curtis has written a story that can be used in schools and for kids to enjoy on their own.
I would not have chosen to read about the Watson family if this book was not a buddy read in one of my goodreads groups. My curiosity piqued, I joined in the read and was lead to a poignant middle grade kids book. I do take part in reading black history month challenges each year, but was happy to read this novel later in the calendar as I discovered a new to me author in Christopher Paul Curtis. An important middle grade novel, The Watsons Go to Birmingham 1963 is 4.5 stars, and I look forward to reading Curtis' other works.
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This truly is YA. It's full of adolescent antics, lights up the importance of family and told the story of an incident that happened in Birmingham '63. It's an important read for kids and provided the opportunity to talk about the Civil Rights Movement.
My favorite part
When my 10 year old says, "Mom, you HAVE to read this!" and checks my progress, it melts my heart. I'm only a few pages in, but I'm wondering why my 5th grade teacher didn't offer great books(or any for that matter) for us to read!This truly is YA. It's full of adolescent antics, lights up the importance of family and told the story of an incident that happened in Birmingham '63. It's an important read for kids and provided the opportunity to talk about the Civil Rights Movement.
My favorite part of the book was when my son read to me his favorite chapter while I ate dinner. Priceless.
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First, I have a big problem with history (so much so that it is truly embarrassing) and I always have had this problem —I need to know the people and stories behind the events to remember anything. I also have a big problem with reading historical fiction. It often seems so "fixed"—--"Tell some story arou
I stayed up super late finishing The Watsons Go to Brimingham-1963 by Christopher Paul Curtis, and I can't stop thinking about it. I can't tell you how artful I thought it was… well, let me try.First, I have a big problem with history (so much so that it is truly embarrassing) and I always have had this problem —I need to know the people and stories behind the events to remember anything. I also have a big problem with reading historical fiction. It often seems so "fixed"—--"Tell some story around the facts you want to present!" I want to read a story that is a story before it is about any time period or historical events. I have to get to know history from the inside out, and that is just what this great book allows me to do—through all my own strengths: feelings, nuances, humor, imagination….through story. I will never forget these characters. They are people I know. Character development is paramount in this book. It is their growth that pulls the story along, not events. Best of all, it is an enjoyable ride.
I am not quite sure how Curtis crafted such a lovely book. It is in his storytelling. I don't doubt for a moment any word on any page. I was especially touched by the ideas that could have only come from some childhood somewhere because they were, so oddly, kid. So many of his ideas must have come from some childhood he did know intimately. They seem impossible to make up because they are so perfectly how children's minds work, like the Watson's pet hospital behind the couch. Some kids must have invented that idea! Did Curtis really create these ideas?! Also, the idea of the Wool Pooh. That is just how a kid interprets (or misinterprets) things…and how it becomes a real entity in his mind. The way Kenny plays with his friends with the dinosaurs and they talk about the "radioactiveness" and the looking sideways at things so his lazy eye looked straight. All these little things that TELL the story, and tell the characters, and make it so real.
The big question is: How can what he writes ring so true to me, someone who has known no life such as this. That is his everyman secret. Curtis just tells his story; he disappears and the characters lead you through by the hand. It is seamless. You never doubt for a moment, or "come out of it" and become self-aware that you are just reading a book… or wonder "why?" or ask if that sounds realistic. Curtis never "narrates." His voice is one with the story. You never hear him. We experience for ourselves each character's emotional struggles by being in the story ourselves. I was so involved with every thought Kenny had, they were my own thoughts. He doesn't tell us Kenny was depressed…Kenny doesn't know what he, himself, is feeling! We just feel it sink into us. You just absorb this book. In this way, this book is almost like a poem, or a ballad, or a song. You have to just experience it. You have to experience their family life. And if you never had a family before, this book would show you what family is (—that abstract part you can't put your finger on)…just by how it feels. Sure it is rough, sure it is messy, but each character is imperfectly perfect, and… it is what it is.
The Watsons Go to Birmingham-1963 is immediately one of my all-time favorite books now. And for all those reasons that are hard to define in words. I like that it has no feeling of tidiness, of preconceieved ideas of how to tell a story, with no real beginning or end of a story. You just enter into it as the Watsons are living their lives. It has no clean little moral or happy ever after or lesson learned, or plotted-out literary devices and tie-up-the-loose-ends conclusion. That is how a real story is. That is how life is. We just enter it, and it unfolds. That is part of the fluidity of this book. The seamless, unselfconscious telling of a story that just tells itself. Simply, it is artful.
The book fits the (vague) Newberry criteria just fine; it fits the Coretta Scottt King criteria exceptionally well. The book does indeed help the reader to question and understand his own attitudes as a citizen of a pluralistic society, and includes well drawn characters that portray growth.
Thank you, Christopher Paul Curtis.
...more During the family's visit, a church is bombed and 4 little girls are killed (taken from the historical Sixteenth Street Baptist Church that
The plot is simple: 10-year-old Kenny (the narrator) has a loving family: a mom and dad, a little sister (Joetta), and a big, tough brother (Byron). Byron starts getting into typical teenage trouble. Kenny's parents decide to take the family on a road trip to visit grandmom in Alabama. They figure she can straighten Byron out with some old-school discipline.During the family's visit, a church is bombed and 4 little girls are killed (taken from the historical Sixteenth Street Baptist Church that was bombed on September 15, 1963). This event changes not only Byron's life but it touches the narrator Kenny as well. At one point, everyone in the family couldn't find Joetta and they feared she died in the bombing.
The book is one of those sleepers because for the first 150 pages, the reader gets good family fun, a wonderful collection of memorable characters. The climax comes in the last 30 pages of the book but when the danger finally comes, the reader gets punched in the gut. There's a point near the end when Kenny says he feels ashamed and doesn't know why. Curtis perfectly captured that moment every black child has when he or she has learned that some people in the world will want to kill them just for being black. I remember feeling the same way when my dad and I had to go to a grocery store in a white neighborhood after the LA riots in '92.
As a sidenote, if I taught this book in a middle grade school class, we'd definitely watch the documentary "Four Little Girls" by Spike Lee for an extended discussion of the book.
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It was funny and serious with racial issues thrown out to the reader.
Told in the narrative of Kenneth Watson, it follows his family and life in school focusing on his bully brother Byron (By). Each chapter is hilariously recounted as only a kid in third grade can remember the events or underst
I couldn't read this fast enough. It has been my second read from Christopher Paul Curtis and I ate up the story like a kid eating a sucker behind the couch his mom told him not to eat in the first place.It was funny and serious with racial issues thrown out to the reader.
Told in the narrative of Kenneth Watson, it follows his family and life in school focusing on his bully brother Byron (By). Each chapter is hilariously recounted as only a kid in third grade can remember the events or understanding of the events.
The family finally travels from Flint, Michigan to Birmingham, Alabama where in 1963 they learn a scary lesson about hatefulness.
I grew fond of Kenny and his family esp his parents. Would recommend this to YA readers to learn something on history; things history books don't teach.
Will be reading more of Curtis. 2 thumbs and toes up. Lol
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Unfortunately for Kenny, Byron has become such a problem that their parents declare an intervention. This summer, they're going to drop Byron off with their old-fashioned maternal grandma who lives in Birmingham. If she can't make him shape up, nothing can. But as they pile into their signature car, the Brown Bomber, the Watsons have no idea that they're driving into a maelstrom…
Content Advisory
Violence: (view spoiler)[Kenny sees the corpses of the girls killed by the bomb carried out of the smoking ruins of the 16th Street Baptist Church. This is the moment his childhood ends, and he spends the next few months in an apathetic fog. (hide spoiler)]
Byron terrorizes the neighborhood. While he has no problem with beating up on Kenny, he sometimes comes to his brother's defense by bullying those who bully Kenny. On one of these occasions, he forces a boy to slide on the ice, smashing himself into the fence around the school over and over again. Another time, he throws a donut at a bird sitting on a telephone wire, knocking it to the ground dead. Then he gives the bird a funeral and buries it, complete with a little cross made of twigs.
Kenny, his friend Rufus, and Rufus' little brother get a lot of cruel words thrown at them by the schoolyard tough guys.
Sex: Kenny catches Dad "accidentally on purpose" brushing his hand against Momma's "chests." The lad notes that the last time his parents acted this goofy "was when Byron and me found out we were going to get a sister."
It's implied that Grandma Sands' equally ancient male neighbor has moved in with her, although I doubt kids will pick up on it.
The hoodlums in the Watsons' neighborhood have a secret stash of dirty magazines, which Kenny finds gross but has perused anyway. When Momma lists Byron's many "Fantastic Adventures", she mentions a "…problem…" with a girl named Mary Ann, the details of which are left entirely to the reader's imagination.
The beleaguered school bus driver tells minor bully Larry Dunn to leave Rufus alone: "You don't want to start panning on folks…Not with what I know 'bout your mama."
Language: Byron frequently drops mild swears and occasionally addresses his brother as "Your jive little a$$," though he usually substitutes "behind." On one occasion Kenny informs us that By muttered "the S word" which he does not print.
Substance Abuse: Somehow the only JV thing that Byron hasn't done, apparently, is try any illegal drugs or alcohol. He does smoke though.
Nightmare Fuel: Kenny ignores his family's advice and goes to an unsafe swimming hole with a whirlpool. Little sister Joetta didn't know what a whirlpool was, so Byron concocted a nonsense story about "the Wool Pooh, Winnie's evil twin brother" who lurks in the water and drowns people. Kenny laughed at this and went alone to the swimming hole anyway, only to find himself trapped in the whirlpool. Struggling for air, he hallucinates that a big blobby, faceless creature is dragging him down by the ankle.
(view spoiler)[He also sees the Wool Pooh in the ruins of 16th Baptist, holding a shoe that Kenny believes belonged to Joetta. I'm not sure if the being is wholly imaginary, or perhaps the personification of Death. (hide spoiler)]
Byron tells Kenny and Joetta that Momma makes them wear so many coats in winter because otherwise their "thin Southern blood" would freeze in their veins. He claims that the early morning garbage trucks are full of "froze-up Southern folks," stiff as statues.
Conclusion
Christopher Paul Curtis has been one of my favorite authors since I was ten years old. His historical novels are a deft blend of humorous and tragic elements, told with great warmth and often based on personal or family experience.
The Watsons was his first book, and his style has gotten more streamlined over the years, but for me, the long episodic chapters of this story add to its considerable charm. The reader gets to know Kenny, his family, and his world so well that we feel him lose his innocence as if it's happening to us.
I really can't do justice to how this man writes, so here are some quotes from the book:
"Kids," Dad said, "I almost wasn't your father. You guys came real close to having a clown for a daddy named Hambone Henderson…had more knots and bumps on his head than a dinosaur. So ask yourselves…if you'd rather be a little [cold] or go through life known as the Hambonettes."
If Momma was trying to make Byron relax she wasn't doing a real good job at it. All this talk about love and not getting hurt was making him real nervous.
There is a chapter entitled "Nazi Parachutes Attack America and Get Shot Down over the Flint River by Captain Byron Watson and His Flamethrower of Death."
[Momma] told us that same sad old story about how when she was little her house caught on fire…We'd heard it so many times that Byron…called it Momma's Smokey the Bear story.
Another chapter title is "Every Chihuahua in America Lines Up to Take a Bite out of Byron."
I loved when Dad talked to me like I was grown-up. I didn't really understand half the junk he was saying, but it sure did feel good to be talked to like that!
Warmly recommended for everyone, but especially middle-school kids who want a book with both humor and depth.
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That's like all I remember hahahaha
I read this in like middle school and LOVED IT!That's like all I remember hahahaha
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The episodes, or vignettes, have the feel of the Jean Shepherd-inspired film, A Christmas Story (and some of the scenes seem borrowed from the film--t
I just can't recommend The Watsons Go to Birmingham - 1963. While the book can be pretty funny and the Weird Watsons are a tight-knit, pretty-darn-average family filled with support and love, it also meanders and at times even plods. I'm surprising myself to say this (because I rarely say this about any book), but I actually found it pretty boring.The episodes, or vignettes, have the feel of the Jean Shepherd-inspired film, A Christmas Story (and some of the scenes seem borrowed from the film--think of Byron and the frozen mirror, or the mother's insistence on bundling up for the cold). And maybe Watsons would work better as a film, too.
There is only the barest thread of a plot and nearly no conflict. Only the final two or three chapters had any "zip" to it, and this is when the book develops into something worth reading. (I don't want to say exactly what this turning point--one of the book's only turning points--is because it did come as a surprise to me.) At this point, the book finally became more than a series of "so what?" family narratives and revealed something deeper about how an average family reacts to the devastating social climate of the 1960s. These last two chapters were also, oddly, the only ones where I felt that Curtis' language sparkled, becoming more than a typical first-person reportage. The repeated comparison of black hands to sparrows, for examples, was lovely.
I was hoping Christopher Paul Curtis was going to expand my understanding of the Civil Rights Movement and the era it sprung from, and instead I got a nostalgic, "heart-warming" tale of a family generally unencumbered by life (and extraordinary, I guess, only for the love they share with one another). It probably has its place, and some will love it. It left me, though, wondering for nearly 170 pages exactly, "So What?"
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1. I love children's lit and middle grade.
2. I love my teacher for making us read this book.
3. I love this fucking book.
4. Kids are mean.
5. WHERE ARE THE FUCKING TISSUES.
6. The Watsons are the best.
1. I love children's lit and middle grade.
2. I love my teacher for making us read this book.
3. I love this fucking book.
4. Kids are mean.
5. WHERE ARE THE FUCKING TISSUES.
6. The Watsons are the best.
family lives in Flint Michigan
Big brother becomes Mexican
Family goes on road trip
Main character almost drowns
bomb goes off in church
main character hides behind couch for a few days
And that is why I'm not rating this whole book summarized
family lives in Flint Michigan
Big brother becomes Mexican
Family goes on road trip
Main character almost drowns
bomb goes off in church
main character hides behind couch for a few days
And that is why I'm not rating this ...more
This was the first novel written by this author, and though I liked it, I liked his Bud, Not Buddy, especially its narratorial voice, more.
Though most of this story is told in a lighthearted way as we learn about this family, the beginning was almost hard for me to read with its matter-of-fact depiction of the bullying that the narrator and his friend receive, as he wonders why bullies are the ones who can be so funny. The ending is exquisite as it depicts the narrator's mental state a
3.5 starsThis was the first novel written by this author, and though I liked it, I liked his Bud, Not Buddy, especially its narratorial voice, more.
Though most of this story is told in a lighthearted way as we learn about this family, the beginning was almost hard for me to read with its matter-of-fact depiction of the bullying that the narrator and his friend receive, as he wonders why bullies are the ones who can be so funny. The ending is exquisite as it depicts the narrator's mental state after a traumatic event.
My only quibbles are with some of the narrator's repetitions, though I don't think a younger reader would mind those at all, and the fact that the timeline doesn't fit in with the evoked historical event, which was in mid-September. I assume the novelist set his ending in the summer, so the kids in the story aren't missing school -- a 'blip' that won't bother the target audience either.
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Now that I've reread it, I can confirm that the writing and character development are excellent! Seriously, this is the most believ
Likes: I guess this is technically a reread because a teacher read this novel to our class when I was in elementary school. I picked the book up again because I didn't remember much about it. I knew I liked it. I vaguely remembered the rebellious older brother, the ugly car, and the scary thing that happens at the end. The rest of the story was very foggy in my mind.Now that I've reread it, I can confirm that the writing and character development are excellent! Seriously, this is the most believable middlegrade book I've read in a long time. It's so realistic that I'm wondering if any of it is biographical. I know that the ending is based on a real event, but I'm not sure about the rest of the story. It seems real. Even though the Watsons are "weird," they're not cartoonish like the characters in some other children's books. Each member of the Watson family has a huge personality. This leads to amusing mishaps.
Overall, this is a story about sibling relationships. The three Watson kids are very different from each other. Byron is angry and impulsive. Kenny is quiet and nerdy. Joetta is the baby who gets all of the attention. The kids fight a lot. Then something unexpected happens. They need to work together to get through it. Sometimes, your family members are the only ones who know how to help you.
"'Now, your mother and I made a deal when we first got married that if either one of us ever watched the 'wunnerful, wunnerful' Lawrence Welk Show or listened to country music the other one got to get a free divorce.'" – The Watsons Go To Birmingham—1963
Dislikes: I remembered the funny and scary parts; I didn't remember the plodding pace. The characters are amazing, but it takes them a very long time to do anything. They don't even leave for Birmingham until over halfway through the book. I wish the plot had started earlier. I feel like I spent most of the book waiting for the Watsons to go to Birmingham. It took too long for the story to deliver what the title promised.
The Bottom Line: This novel fully deserves its "modern classic" label. It has some of the most realistic characters I've come across in a kids' book.
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The Watsons Go to Birmingham also launched Christopher Paul Curtis' writing career, an immeasurable gift to all of us who read his work.
Reread. This book, a consistent favorite in my classroom over the years, is wildly popular with my current students. We meet the Weird Watsons and through them, experience the Civil Rights Movement and its impact on individual children and their families.The Watsons Go to Birmingham also launched Christopher Paul Curtis' writing career, an immeasurable gift to all of us who read his work.
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"I don't know, Kenny. Momma and Dad say they can't help themselves, they did it because they're sick, but I don't know. I ain't never heard of no sickness that makes you kill little girls just because you don't want them in your school. I don't think they're sick at all, I just think they let hate eat them up and turn them into monsters" (199-200).
A careful reading of the passage above, and the book at large, would be a great way to help students understand how the world has changed but also how the world has stayed much the same since the era Curtis so wonderfully depicts. This novel is a great teaching tool for middle grade readers, exemplifying as it does the themes of sibling rivalry, bullying, brotherhood, the importance of family, and racism and white supremacy.
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An animated, spontaneous, and generally light-hearted view of family life from the perspective of 10-year-old Kenny up until the family's eye-opening road trip to Birmingham, Alabama where there is ultimately a shift in focus to a more somber event in U.S. history. Although the plot summary notes the 1963 time period as one of the darkest times, race is not directly touched upon until after the halfway point where it is only addressed intermittently until the aforementioned event at t
3-3.5 starsAn animated, spontaneous, and generally light-hearted view of family life from the perspective of 10-year-old Kenny up until the family's eye-opening road trip to Birmingham, Alabama where there is ultimately a shift in focus to a more somber event in U.S. history. Although the plot summary notes the 1963 time period as one of the darkest times, race is not directly touched upon until after the halfway point where it is only addressed intermittently until the aforementioned event at the end of the story and in the epilogue. I imagine that was the author's intention so the book would be initially engaging and not overly heavy-handed in order to draw in its intended audience of children/young adults.
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Giving this a bit lower of a rating compared to other books I read with my kids cause frankly I wasn't a huge fan and THEY weren't a huge fan.
3/5starsGiving this a bit lower of a rating compared to other books I read with my kids cause frankly I wasn't a huge fan and THEY weren't a huge fan.
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*Contains Spoilers*
The Watsons Go to Birmingham is told from the point of view of 10 year old Kenny. He's a smart kid who is mindful of doing the right thing. Between looking after his younger sister, avoiding bull
The title is somewhat misleading but the book contains many scenarios that children and parents may find relatable. With laugh out loud scenes interjected from cover to cover the Watson's trip to Birmingham introduces an unforgettably tragic moment into an otherwise light hearted read.*Contains Spoilers*
The Watsons Go to Birmingham is told from the point of view of 10 year old Kenny. He's a smart kid who is mindful of doing the right thing. Between looking after his younger sister, avoiding bullying from his older brother, accepting his designation as school nerd, and pleasing his parents, Kenny is one very occupied little boy .
The story opens by describing the family dynamics and we are introduced to Kenny's family. We learn that his mother is from Birmingham, Alabama and moved to Flint, Michigan with her husband before starting the family. Anyone that has ever moved from the Deep South and experienced a winter in the Midwest can only laugh and empathize with Mrs. Watson as she colorfully describes her struggles with the weather. I had a similar experience with a similar move. You couldn't tell me then and you can't tell me now that the Midwest isn't the coldest region on earth!
The author is able to touch on a myriad of topics leading up to the trip. Kenny learns a valuable lesson when one of his friends feel betrayed. Mrs. Watson teaches a subtle lesson about giving. And the children learn about love and discipline. These messages come through even while Kenny's older brother's consistent misbehavior is a plot that is persisting throughout the book.
The Watsons finally go to Birmingham well over half way through the book. As the family is confronted with issues that they do not face every day in Michigan, the lighthearted feel of the book starts to change. The family returns to Michigan immediately after the church bombing and we start to see a different side of the characters.
Kenny has a breakdown as he is struggling to understand why anyone would want to hurt little kids. His parents are unable to explain the church bombing to the children and do not acknowledge that the event happened when they are in the presence of the children. This leaves Kenny's older brother, who previously spent most of his time terrorizing Kenny, left to explain the situation the best way he knows how.
As the book closes, Kenny has a new found confidence which allows him to better stand up for himself. Kenny's brother has become more caring and takes on a level of maturity that we had not seen from him previously. But we are left to wonder why such great parent's would abandon their children's emotional needs after witnessing such a tragic event.
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This novel takes place in Flint, Michigan-1963 and also switches back between Birmingham, Alabama. My favorite character in the novel is definitely Kenny, who is the narrator. I like that the story is told by a ten year old boy because it comes from such a different view point. Kenny's brother Byron is a 13 year old juvenile delinquent in this novel and he begins the being very imm I gave the historical fiction novel The Watsons go to Birmingham-1963 by Christopher Paul Curtis a four star rating.
This novel takes place in Flint, Michigan-1963 and also switches back between Birmingham, Alabama. My favorite character in the novel is definitely Kenny, who is the narrator. I like that the story is told by a ten year old boy because it comes from such a different view point. Kenny's brother Byron is a 13 year old juvenile delinquent in this novel and he begins the being very immature and mean, so The Watsons travel to Birmingham in order to fix him. Byron is one of the main characters in this novel out of many, the whole story isn't just that The Watsons go to Birmingham, it also has many other smaller things that go on in the novel.Some other main characters are Joey, who is Kenny and Byron's little sister, and she plays a big role in this story. Mamma is a big part of this story tries to control the kids and she picks on Dad who is probably the least important character out of the main characters in this story but he still plays a big role.
I gave The Watsons go to Birmingham-1963 by Christopher Paul Curtis a four star rating because it isn't the best book i have ever read but it is a very good book and i really enjoyed it! I like that the story is told by Kenny because it gives the reader a point of view from a ten year old. This novel was very fun to read and it was very suspenseful. I would definitely recommend this book to anyone! ...more
Curtis is the father of two children, Steven, an ensign in the United States Navy, and Cydney, a college student and accomplished pianist. His third child is expected to make an appearance in 2011. Christopher modeled characters in Bud, Not Buddy after his two grandfathers—Earl "Lefty" Lewis, a Negro league baseball pitcher, and 1930s bandleader Herman E. Curtis, Sr., of Herman Curtis and the Dusky Devastators of the Depression.
Curtis moved to Detroit, Michigan in January, 2009
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