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Award - winning writer Jewell Parker Rhodes produced a powerful novel 15 years after the attack on 9/11.

Dèja got confused if her fifth grade teacher implied that a series of courses on families and communities eventually would have great answers to two high buildings, if the high building was visible outside the classroom window I will. She started a journey of discovery and new friends Ben and Sabeen were around her. But as she approached the main question about who she is, what the United States means, and how the community grows (and heals), she has also found a new problem . Why is pop so angry like she does when asking something about the tower? Award-winning writer Jewel Parkrose tells a powerful story about the young people who did not live to witness this decisive moment in history, but they tell their daily color We are beginning to realize.

On the 11th anniversary of the coming September 11th, Towers Falling asked the children who were born after 2001 have no personal memory, but still have questions about what they mean for their families To do. Educators and the local community have a big impact. . Respecting the tradition of the middle class work including the 9th district, Sugar, Bayou Magic, she subtly woven the history and socio-political aspects once more into the story about friendship, family, and finding your heart It was. Ways in complex world

Children's writers and Professor Jewell Parker Rhodes directly understand how lack of attention to creativity hinders emotional expression and sympathy. Rhodes, who has taught art for school around the world for decades, talked to Rompers that America is a leader in art education for a long time but we are seeing a tragic recession now . At the same time, other countries, especially Southeast Asian countries, recognize the importance of art to development thinking and strengthen the game rules accordingly.

Under the guidance of this series, the literary giants of two children will gather at P & P for the dialogue held on 27th September. The winner of Collecta Scott King Honor, Jewell Parker Rhodes, published an article on the agreement between the girl and the complex world and the importance of September 11. Joining her will be the versatile writer and artist Christopher Myers whose illustrations won the Collecta Scott King Illustrator Award and two Caldecott honors

The 9/11 event incorporates a fascinating and funny story about the girls' world being subtlely enlarged - who is better? Jewell Parker Rhodes introduces young readers the tragic elegance and tact event that combines history, community, injury, healing and so on. Collecta Scott King got a prize in earnest but did not retreat so that teenagers and middle-aged graduates understand the tragedy and learn about the thoughts and emotions that a terrible event might bring I can.

Jewell Parker Rhodes, who was awarded the American Book Award, is the author of six adult novels and has written some intermediate books to deal with tricky topics. And I saw 9/11 through the eyes of the child, "The tower collapsed." The "Ghost Boy" she posted on April 17 and her Moneyish cover were partially inspired by the murder of Rice. After a policeman shot a 12 year old toy gun Jerome, his ghost said this. Story - Pull out the wisdom of black boy Emmett Till in the state of Mississippi in the 1950s and testify to the police daughter, Sarah, who killed Jerome, and encourage them to take better action. "Life alone can make the world a better place," Rhodes wrote. "Live and work well"