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Richard Wright and the library card cover
Teens · Ages 13–15

Richard Wright and the library card

by William Miller

Age rating: Ages 13–15 · Teens

Age rating and Christian content guidance for parents.

First published 1997

Richard Wright, a young Black boy, faces discrimination when trying to get a library card in the Jim Crow South.

Concern Level

17/ 100

Mild

Virtue Level

11/ 100

Thin

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Things to consider

Sexual Content0

No sexual content is present in this book.

Violence / Gore20

The story depicts the harsh realities of racial prejudice and injustice.

Profanity / Language0

No profanity is present in this book.

Blasphemy0

No blasphemy is present in this book.

Substance Use0

No substance use is present in this book.

Suicide & Self-Harm0

No suicide or self-harm is present in this book.

Scary / Disturbing0

The book is not scary, but deals with serious themes.

Occult & Witchcraft0

No occult themes are present in this book.

Sexuality & Gender Themes0

No LGBTQ+ themes are present in this book.

Worldview & Spirituality10

The book implicitly critiques a worldview that supports racial segregation.

Anti-God or Christian Portrayal10

The story portrays the injustice faced by Black individuals.

Virtues to celebrate

Courage & Sacrifice40

Richard shows courage in his pursuit of knowledge and rights.

Faith & Hope0

No explicit Christian faith elements are present.

Love & Friendship10

Family support and determination are evident.

Forgiveness & Redemption10

The pursuit of justice and equality is a key theme.

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