Covered in Flour: 1968: A Young Boy's Perspective on School, Family, and Changing Times

It's 1968 in Whisper Haven, and 8-year-old Carl Pozzi's world is about to change.

Content in the seemingly picture-perfect community of Whisper Haven, in a home where the aroma of an Italian-American kitchen wafts through the air, shaping his world in comforting ways. But when Miss Veezi, his third-grade teacher, steps into his life, she presents Carl with an entirely new curriculum-one that extends beyond the conventional wisdom of textbooks to confront the urgent social issues of the day.

As Carl flips through the pages of his 3-ring binder, each lesson serves as a gateway to a journey of self-discovery and understanding. It's an expedition that not only changes him but reshapes his whole concept of family and justice-especially as he watches his father put on a police uniform during one of the most fraught periods in American history.

"Covered in Flour" is not just a heartfelt stroll down memory lane. It's a captivating coming-of-age saga that digs deep beneath the surface of suburban tranquility. It beckons you to reconsider long-held family values and confront the societal norms you've taken for granted. Written with genuine love, humor, and a tinge of sorrow, this story blends the nostalgia of tradition with the inevitability of change, offering a stirring mix that leaves you pondering long after the last page is turned. This book isn't just a delightful read; it's a catalyst for introspection, freshly baked and served for your soul.