Over the past six weeks the students in sixth and seventh grade have been reading the book Things Too Huge to Fix by Saying Sorry by Susan Vaught. This book is about a girl named Dani who sets out to solve the mystery behind why her dying grandmother, who used to be a write,r stopped being friends with another writer. This story takes place in and around the campus of Ole Miss. Throughout the book there is a lot of history that focuses on the desegregation of Ole Miss and the Meredith Riot. With all of the history that is mentioned in the book we took a class and discussed the different types of history that surrounds the topic of segregation and the Meredith Riot. The Meredith Riot is about James Meredith who was the first African American to apply to go to school at Ole Miss. I showed the students a picture of James Meredith during the riots and asked who they thought this person was. Almost all of the students thought that it was Martin Luther King Jr. The students had never heard about James Meredith so, we were able to have a great discussion about who he was and the impact that he had at Ole Miss. Throughout this book club students also picked a character from the book and created an open mind portrait. They were able to take different points of view from the character that they chose and create pictures that related to their thoughts. One other thing that we did during book club was played a game called “Who’s Line is it Anyway?” This is where the students were broken up into two teams and were read a quote from the book. They had to guess who said the quote and what the quote meant. The students really enjoyed playing this game and they also enjoyed reading this book.