The Quickest Kid in Clarksville Audiobook By Pat Zietlow Miller, Frank Morrison - Illustrator cover art

The Quickest Kid in Clarksville

Preview

Audible Standard 30-day free trial

Try Standard free
Select 1 audiobook a month from our entire collection of 1M+ titles.
Yours as long as you’re a member.
Get unlimited access to bingeable podcasts.
Standard auto renews for $8.99 a month after 30 days. Cancel anytime.

The Quickest Kid in Clarksville

By: Pat Zietlow Miller, Frank Morrison - Illustrator
Narrated by: Sisi Aisha Johnson
Try Standard free

$8.99 a month after 30 days. Cancel anytime.

Buy for $5.40

Buy for $5.40

It's the day before the big parade. Alta can think about only one thing: Wilma Rudolph, three-time Olympic gold medalist. She'll be riding on a float tomorrow. See, Alta is the quickest kid in Clarksville, Tennessee, just like Wilma once was. It doesn't matter that Alta's shoes have holes, because Wilma came from hard times, too. But what happens when a new girl with shiny new shoes comes along and challenges Alta to a race? Will she still be the quickest kid?

The Quickest Kid in Clarksville is a timeless story of dreams, determination, and the power of friendship.

©2016 Pat Zietlow Miller (P)2016 Recorded Books
Growing Up & Facts of Life Fiction Growing Up Black & African American Difficult Discussions Social & Life Skills Multicultural Stories Literature & Fiction Biographical Fiction Discrimination Biography

People who viewed this also viewed...

I Am Enough Audiobook By Grace Byers cover art
I Am Enough By: Grace Byers
All stars
Most relevant
It was enjoyable to listen to and I learned about Wilma Rudolph. A pleasant read.

Loved it.

Something went wrong. Please try again in a few minutes.

My son has a hard time reading, so I decided to get an audible to accompany one of the many books he has. HE LOVED IT!! The story, the characters, the voices, and the biography in the back. I will be buying more audibles and books from this author!

My son loved it!!!

Something went wrong. Please try again in a few minutes.

I guess it seemed like a typical childish dynamic for me. Competing against each other as to who is the fastest. But then in the end, it tells us a lesson that the best title is best shared with a friend. I think my adult self is reminded that this should be one of the major lessons that we should teach children, that all of us can be the best in everything we want to achieve just like other talented people out there.

I was more inspired by the author's note.

Something went wrong. Please try again in a few minutes.