One day a girl named Hanna came back from with her friends and does not want to go to passover because she does not want to remember. She pleaded not to go but they made her and she went. When she got there she sat at the table to celebrate and she loved the wine. Aunt Eva told her to open the door. When she opened the door she was at a farm and she had an aunt and a cousin named Rivka they told her that her parents died. She went to a guy named Shmuel's wedding and they got captured on a train and they were took to a camp. They have a hard time in the camp being told that if they are sick or can't work they will die. Later in the book Shmuel and others try to escape and they get caught when they do they get hanged. They are working and the guard starts picking people and when Rivka is picked because she was sick Hanna takes her spot. They get rushed into a chamber and they get gassed. When she came back to normal time she knew that her Aunt Eva was Rivka and they talked about a lot of things that happened and they were…
A young girl named Attia lead them out of the forest, and join them on their trek out of the prison. As they stop to rest one night, Finn hears a voice from inside the key. He retrieves the key to find a princess-like girl staring back at him through a hologram. Claudia and Jared had found a way to reach the other key and communicate with the inmates. After talking to Finn, Claudia believes he is Prince Giles, the boy she was betrothed to, but suddenly died.…
Sydne and Juls are two siblings in a family of traveling performers, they spend their winters in the town of Osso Wisoff and the rest of their year traveling and performing. The young children have talents of juggling, walking on their hands, singing and acting out stories. However the family’s act is broken up when the Vykings plow through the town of Osso Wisoff. The Vykings, under control of Kronghengst, take Juls and Sydne as slaves to Linkbing, Denmark. When Kronghenst’s father dies, Kronghengst assembles a plan to kill his older brother, Herjolt, but before he seizes the chance, he dies himself of what was assumed to be a heart attack. Thorolf, Kronghengst’s uncle, has taken over and begins his own plot against Herjolt. The two young children who have been taken as slaves have nothing to call their own, even there one possession, a piece of glass stained jerusalem blue, has been taken from them. Each night the children would practice their juggling and acrobatics to keep from losing their skills. The two discover that the whole time they have been trailed by Herjolt’s young son, Thyri, who is “brainstruck”. Thyri frightens Sydne and makes…
In the suspense movie, “Dans ton sommeil (In Their Sleep)”, Sarah and her husband moved to the country in a house when Sarah’s young son Loic dies. A year later, Sarah is still mourning the death of her son. A year later, Sarah lives alone in the house; and works long hours. One night at Haguenau Hospital, she is sent home at 2 AM, because for giving a patient too much medication. After leaving her job Sarah is pulled over by a police officer and warned that three houses in the area was burglarized. Shortly after speaking with the police Sarah is flagged down by a young wounded man who looks like her son. The young man identifies himself as Arthur to Sarah. Arthur tells Sarah he caught a burglar in his home and the burglar was chasing him.…
The term “Beacon Hill” has been ingrained into the minds of Bostonians and Americans to be a term that is associated with wealth, power, and governance. While that holds true today, Beacon Hill of antebellum America was quite different. Not only did Beacon Hill back then have a wealthy Yankee population, but it was also where the majority of Boston’s black population resided. Paul Kendrick, in his book Sarah’s Long Walk, presents several positive aspects of life for the African American population that lived on the North Slope of Beacon Hill.…
Sarah Brandt and her mother, Elizabeth, go to pay their respects to the Oakes family after the mysterious death of their son, Charles. As they are about to leave, Gearld Oakes, Charles's father, asks Sarah if she and Frank Malloy will look into his sons death, as he thinks Charles might have been murdered.…
Sarah notices and pays attention to detail when things appear different from her Australian culture. Knowing Sarah would stay at his apartment, Frederic left out a towel and soap in the bathroom for her to use. She took this gesture as him going out of the way for her. Everything in his apartment was arranged nicely as if he continuously cleans the place. She soon realizes that this is normal with the French, whom have high standards for a well put-together appearance.…
It’s normal for kids to move into a new house, but it’s different knowing that you’re forced to live in an attic, and if you leave, you’ll be killed. She was only be 13 when she moved into the hidden attic, enduring the stresses that came with it. The Frank's and Van Daan's stay hidden for 2 years and 1 month during WW II from the Nazi’s. The theme of Anne Frank story is her ablility to stay positive will dealing with WWII.…
In the quiet village of Carriveau, Vianne Mauriac says goodbye to her husband, Antoine, as he heads for the Front. She doesn't believe that the Nazis will invade France … but invade they do, in droves of marching soldiers, in caravans of trucks and tanks, in planes that fill the skies and drop bombs upon the innocent. When a German captain requisitions Vianne's home, she and her daughter must live with the enemy or lose everything. Without food or money or hope, as danger escalates all around them, she is forced to make one impossible choice after another to keep her family alive.…
The story begins with some assumptions of the narrator about what had happened after the incident in the camp. However, the readers are not informed about it until the end. Then, there is a time jump to the past and the narrator starts telling the camp experience. Around the age of nine or ten years old, Marlene was sent to a summer camp where she met one her friends, Charlene. After sharing some details about themselves, Marlene told Charlene about her aversion to a special needs girl named Verna. Then, there is another flashback and the readers are told about the circumstances under which Marlene and Verna…
Is about a girl named Annemarie Johansen. Annemarie lives in city of Copenhagen, Denmark, and in September 1943, the third year since the Nazi's took over Denmark. Annemarie's best friend is Ellen, who is Jewish, and is facing though times. One day, the girls stopped by soldiers on their way home from school. The two friends, who attend the same school and live in the same place, are frightened by an encounter with the Nazis. Mrs. Johansen and Mrs. Rosen were worried, and they asked the girls to go to school a different way. Later in the year, Kirsti, Annemarie's younger sister, and Annemarie discover that Mrs. Hirsch's shop has been closed. This makes Mrs. Johansen even more worried, and Annemarie wont understand why.…
Only a few days later, she made it to Norway. Her case was to find a missing girl, that has been gone for about 11 years. Her name was Kate Janeway. She was the king’s servant, and treated like one of the princesses. Some people even say that although he couldn’t admit it, he loved her more than his real daughters. But one day, she was taken, brainwashed, and would never see her past life again. The king fell into despair, and without his servant, he would never be the same. They couldn’t even get him to smile.…
The story concerns a ten-year-old boy named Conradin, who lives with his strict cousin and guardian, Mrs. De Ropp. Conradin rebels against her and invents a new religion for himself, which centres on idolising a polecat-ferret he calls Sredni Vashtar; a vengeful, merciless god. Conradin keeps the ferret hidden in a cage in the garden shed, and worships the idol in secret. The story comes to a climax when his cousin sets out to discover his god.…
Factors that contributed toward Sarah’s attitude regarding her curfew was that she has never been in any trouble before. She gets good grades and is a rule-follower. I am sure she thought, one time coming home late is not going to cause any trouble. I doubt she thought about the consequences because she had never been in trouble. Even though she knew she may be in trouble, she thought that it would not be very much trouble because she has never been in any trouble. She always had followed the rules. Another factor was that these were new friends that wanted her to go to the party. Sarah wanted to impress them. Maybe Sara did not have many friends, and she wanted to make sure to make a good impression on these new friends. New friends can be exciting, and the thought of going to a party excited her more because she had never been to a party. Sarah was trying to impress these friends by doing things she had never done.…
Sarah is a fifteen year old student as told from the paper scenario. In my opinion, Sarah comes from a good home and is brought up well with core values, such as a nightly curfew. This information tells me that she has been brought up with nature and nurture characteristics. Clearly Sarah is an intellectual female and seems to have an extroverted persona.…