by Jewell Parker Rhodes

Dèja Barnes did not want to stand out in the integrated Brooklyn Collective Elementary School, but her family wanted to move from the house of Avalon's family to his house.

On the first day of the fifth grade, African-American girls were kidding Mexican-American Bow's cowboy boots and Muslim Sabeen, but despite her defense, Dèja gradually became her new friend I appreciated the background of it. Three men got inspiration from their experiences and helped to understand the 9/11 course of Miss Garcia. Deya hates the past - her oldest friend, her old neighbor, her hometown - but as I learned more know that this incident affected her and all Americans more ing. Rhodes completed a difficult virtue of making a famous story a new one. September 11 is the soul of many readers, but for the new generation this is the history of study at a school like Dèja. Through her eyes the event will be fresh, heavy and obvious, but sometimes 9/11 seems to be a hero rather than a complementary main character. Rhythm of elementary school fifth grader is as fluent as slum poetry, emphasizing their emotions, long-term explanations and stories.

This tragic reflection tragedy is a solid instrument that helps young readers understand the seriousness of September 11 and how it relates to all Americans no matter where we come from . (Author 's Note) (Fiction 8 - 12)

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 reinforce the rules of the game correspondingly.

The 9/11 event incorporates a fascinating and interesting 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"

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 has just released a story about the agreement between the girl and the complex world and the importance of September 11. What I join her is a versatile writer and artist Christopher Myers whose illustration gained him the Collecta Scott King Illustrator Award and two Caldecott honors.