The Journey of Jory and Belen in Talking to the Moon

In NoëlAlumit 's novel "Talking to the Moon", he will let the reader participate in the life of the family of Larraban. Through the trip of the Larrabans, Alumit informed us about the problems Americans encounter in America. Alumit skillfully uses the journey of Jory and Belen to encourage thinking about family and various social problems and uses these characters to advance the arc of the novel's story. As head of the family of Larraban, Jolie and Belem sometimes travel together and travel from time to time to separate occasions.

To follow the planet is an annual celebration of the birth of Jesus Christ, and I pay homage to the Christian heritage of Belén (Bethlehem in Spain) held in December every year. The journey begins on Second Street and Becker Avenue. In the historic city center of Belem, head towards Sixth St. and Becker Ave and finally light up the star of Bethlehem in Belen's water tower. On the street, the story of Christmas is conveyed by sponsoring church live characters and music. All the people of faith and all walks of life will participate in this free event

As you can see, the center of Belen is the central business district of Belen, located at Becker and Dalies Avenue from BNSF station to Main Street. In the city center of Belem there is a historic building dating back to the beginning of the 20th century when the railroad entered the city. Located on Becker Avenue, Belen Hotel and Central Hotel are two-storey buildings that house railway cars and other railway travelers from the beginning of the 20th century. Both were built with bricks made at the original Belem brick factory. Today, Belen Hotel has been renovated into a private residence and private art gallery, but Central Hotel is a winery and a reception hall.

Belem has the only Harvey House Museum in New Mexico. Santa Fe railroad arrived in Belem in 1880 when Belen was a small agricultural community. In the next 25 years, the main railway headed westward from Albuquerque, so there was little traffic through Belem. In 1908, the railroad opened a new way avoiding the steep slope of the Raton Pass. This new route is the restricted area of ​​Belem, and we have opened more trains through Belem. Soon after the new development, Belem began to be lively