Linda Sue Park

Newbery's medalist Linda Sue Park started with a girl named Maggie, a grief for a world-famous photojournalist George Jean Keane, and an inexplicable wooden box made up of seven shells. Mentioned as a click, this collaborative novel that profits to Amnesty International continues the adventure of Gee's chapter written by ten high-esteemed writers in the United States, Canada, the UK and Australia, Eoin Colfer, Tim Wynne-Jones, Ruth Azeki, Nick Hornby, Gregory Maguire

Gee likes traveling the world, light and freedom, and the sense of crossing the stories of other people. After the collapse of the Soviet Union, this love took him to a Russian prison where he met a 17-year-old prisoner, Lev. While photographing his world tour such as Crocker Park in Dublin in 1972 and Vincent 's fight in Tokyo Jiro, I met other young people while shooting victims of Hiroshima and Nagasaki atomic bombs.

However, Gee had the greatest influence on his own family. Her research on Gee's work, and Ms. Maggie discovered the endless mystery of Gee and the power of photography, as she adopted his brother Jason through a career as a photographer. Throughout the novel, this power has a way to identify and cure sorrow and abuse, form identities and families, and find wartime understanding and even happiness.

Readers may expect folk tales of writers such as David Almond, Roddy Doyle's rude working-class family, or writers such as the magical parallel world of Margo Lagengen, but the authors It is impossible to predict how to incorporate the details of the previous chapter. I will enter my own story section. These chapters like snapshots form an exhibition of life's life.

Two core characters of long walk to water are named Nia and Salva. Novelist Linda Superk has a short section in each chapter written from the viewpoint of Nya, and the rest of this chapter is written from the point of Salva. What factors can be considered for the two characters to survive in difficult circumstances?

In the long walking path of Linda Sue Park, Salva and Nya are seeking more than just water, but they are parallel story. Their stories are far apart in time, the story of Salva began in 1985 and the story of Near began in Sudan. The struggle they were faced at the time was still an active issue, which made the story more relevant to the reader. Salva spent most of his childhood age without pointing out that his family was heading for the right direction. He spent hours on that day until he was a young adult and was walking around and over again and again. Because they were afraid of the war destroying their homeland. His childhood was full of fear, loss, hunger, thirst, and hope. However, he used his leadership to keep his compatriot from other riots. Linda Sue Park also shared the story of a girl named Nya, spending eight hours a year, spending seven months a year and gathering water until receiving a special gift for the family.

In 2008, a young woman living in Sudan, Nya walked for 2 hours to get water for her family. She is doing it twice a day. She has no shoes. Newbury medalist Linda Sue Park introduced Nya to her book "Long Walk". She also introduced us to a young man Salva living in Sudan in 1985. Their story is spoken in alternate stories. Salva was a young student in Sudan in 1985. His country has experienced a civil war for decades. One day Salva attended school, a group of rebels attacked his village. The teacher told all the students to escape to escape the rebels' attacks. Salva acted as instructed, but soon he found himself far from home. Of course he is not safe. He got lost and got lost. He met a group of refugees who left Sudan and traveled to Kenya. Because he is still a child, they are willing to accept him but Salva joined the group, it may be a burden