Misconceptions Shown in Fever 1793

Misunderstanding of opinion caused a lot of confusion in Philadelphia in 1793. Misunderstanding is a mistaken idea. Philadelphia flooded with cleaning staff and transportation in 1793. Some people are willing to believe that people can stop the heat while others choose to escape. They are all afraid of being sick for wrong animals, dirty docks, refugees and others.

Fever 1793 was written by Laurie Halse Anderson in 2000. Matilda (or Mattie), the main character of the book, discovered himself being involved in the fever of yellow fever, almost destroyed Philadelphia in the summer of 1793. A hired chef named Eliza who runs a coffee shop in Philadelphia. At the beginning of the story, Marty acted like a typical boy: more concerned about her own affairs than her family. She likes to sleep, she is satisfied to make other people do the housework, not particularly strong. When she began to leave her grandfather in the scene, we understood Mattie's physical sense:

Do you think you can survive? Matilda "Mattie" Cook was made with Laurie Halse Anderson's book "Fever 1793". First, her mother became sick with fever and sent Marty and her grandfather to a farm outside the city. Shortly thereafter, Matilda fever, her grandfather took her to the hospital of Bush Hill. After a while struggling to find food at home, a thief came and Matilda and his grandfather kept the house. Shortly thereafter, my grandfather died. The next morning, Matilda looked around and found their cafe · chef, Elisa, her brother and nephew. After all, Elisa's nephew and a lost homeless girl, Nell, got sick and took him to the cafe. As the frost fell, most patients recovered, so Eliza and Matilda together opened a cafe. After that, Matilda's mother came home and was tired, but he was alive. In the process of this book, Matilda grew up to be a young adult.