Catherine, Called Birdy

This year in 1290, Katherine's father ignores Catherine's wish and wants to see a rebellious girl marry a kind and wealthy gentleman. However, Katherine surpasses his father, eats the sagging food at dinner, and does his best to paint the teeth black. Everything seems to be working all the time until the oldest, the most ugly, the wealthiest tracker comes to town. Her greedy father can hardly suppress his excitement. Catherine wanted nothing to do with the rebellious man who wants to marry her. Is she in danger of marrying an old man because she is in trouble like a cage bird? Only with her sharp tongue and clever tricks, Catherine will do everything possible to protect itself from such a terrible fate.

Katherine, known as a birdie, travels from regular events in her life (flea killing, spinning, embroidery) to festivals and festivals (such as Easter and May Day, many of which are celebrated in the village) in the UK I will talk about it. That's all. It is limited (eg her and her father go to Lincoln or spend a few days at the land of Lady Ellis). Katherine's father wanted to marry an old, disgusting man who calls her a "fur-like beard" in the diary. She spent one year on her marriage. She noticed her father might force her to go, but she refused to marry him; she made many different plans to escape, and an alternative version of her life She escapes to a monk or military taxation

CATHERINE, CALLED BIRDY represents a year of the life of a 13 - year - old girl who wants to get married in exchange for increasing wealth. When the book began, Katherine was just given a journal by her brother Edward who told her about her everyday life, and she felt dissatisfied with the limited selections and activities available to girls You, the girl is married. A follower who likes her father. Catherine is a smart, reassuring young girl who came up with various plans to avoid marriage. She also expressed disapproval of any form of barbaric deeds, including the expulsion law (1290) which requires all Jews to leave the UK. When Katherine was pulled, kicked, cried, and grown up, she learned much about family and family values, and no one knew that her real self could not be robbed of peace It was.

Parents need to know that Newbery novel Katherine, known as a birdie, depicts the 13th century British high society's life through the eyes of the 13-year-old Catherine Catherine is the only youngest child in the book is. . Catherine periodically writes in her diary that her brother Edward gave her her work will provide a detailed explanation of her world family life, customs and lifestyle. In particular, this book is exploring the influence of marriage practices and the role of gender on young people of those days. Catherine plans to complete the plan to avoid the pursuit of her father's desire to provide a large sum of money for her marriage. There are violent (but not graphic) scenes, including fatal infections and stabs that are difficult to give birth. There is no obvious sexual activity, but unmarried people are in sexual relationships, and I found that a 12 year old girl is immersed in her fiancé.