Charlotte W. Sherman

The Sherman Brothers were an American songwriting duo that specialized in musical films, made up of brothers Robert B. Sherman (December 19, 1925 – March 6, 2012) and Richard M. Sherman (born June 12, 1928). Together they received various accolades including two Academy Awards and three Grammy Awards. They received nominations for a Laurence Olivier Award, a BAFTA Award, and five Golden Globe Awards. In 1976, they received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, and the National Medal of the Arts in 2008. The Sherman Brothers wrote more motion-picture musical song scores than any other songwriting team in film history. Their work includes the live-action films The Parent Trap (1961), Mary Poppins (1964), Chitty Chitty Bang Bang (1968), and Bedknobs and Broomsticks (1971) and the animated films The Sword in the Stone (1963), The Jungle Book (1967, except “The Bare Necessities,” which Terry Gilkyson wrote), Charlotte's Web (1973), The Aristocats (1970), and The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh (1977). Among their most famous works are the theme park songs There's A Great Big Beautiful Tomorrow and It's A Small World (After All). According to Time magazine, the latter song is the most performed song of all time.

Books

This list of books are ONLY the books that have been ranked on the lists that are aggregated on this site. This is not a comprehensive list of all books by this author.

  1. 1. Killing Color

    Cover of 'Killing Color' by Charlotte W. Sherman

    "Killing Color" is a compelling narrative that delves into the complexities of racial identity and the impact of colorism within the African American community. The story follows the life of a light-skinned African American woman who grapples with her place in society and the privileges and prejudices that come with her complexion. As she navigates personal relationships, family dynamics, and societal expectations, the protagonist confronts the painful history and ongoing consequences of skin color discrimination. The book challenges readers to reflect on the insidious nature of colorism and its ability to divide communities and perpetuate inequality.

    The 5329th Greatest Book of All Time