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“Crossing the Line is truly a special book. Kareem’s remarkable story is one that should be read and understood by all.” – Wes Moore, Maryland Governor and New York Times bestselling author
Nov 4, 2019 · Crossing the Line is a book for readers who enjoy immersive storytelling, characters with rich inner worlds, and tales with strong plot points. ~THE BOOK COMMENTARY, David Reyes Nathan is determined to be treated as able unless he says otherwise. No special treatment and no hesitation that he can do the job.
Feb 1, 2022 · "Crossing the Line will not just leave you with hope, but also ideas on how to make that hope transferable” (New York Times bestselling author Wes Moore). Born and raised in West Philadelphia, Kareem thought he and his siblings would always be stuck in “The Bottom”, a community and neighborhood devastated by poverty and violence.
Oct 5, 2012 · The autobiography of one of hockey’s first rebels and a beloved member of the “Big Bad Bruins,” this book shares how Derek Sanderson’s ferocious style helped lead the team to two Stanley Cup victories in the early 1970s.
Oct 21, 2021 · Crossing the Line Book Review. Crossing the Line: a Fearless Team of Brothers and the Sport that Changed Their Lives Forever by Kareem Rosser is a memoir bursting with hope, hard work and horses. The cover hooked my attention with an image of a little boy in shorts on an Appaloosa, riding with a halter and two mismatched lead ropes for reins.
"A marvelous addition to the literature of inspirational sports stories." - Booklist (Starred Review) "This remarkable and inspiring story shines." - Publishers Weekly (Starred Review) " Crossing the Line will not just leave you with hope, but also ideas on how to make that hope transferable” - New York Times bestselling author Wes Moore An inspiring memoir of defying the odds from Kareem ...
- Kareem Rosser
"Crossing the Line will not just leave you with hope, but also ideas on how to make that hope transferable” (New York Times bestselling author Wes Moore). Born and raised in West Philadelphia, Kareem thought he and his siblings would always be stuck in “The Bottom”, a community and neighborhood devastated by poverty and violence.