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I Am a Cloud, I Can Blow Anywhere

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  • 241 stron
  • 9 godzin czytania

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The only difference between fear and courage is hope. A fresh and powerful story about one girl's strength of character and her journey of hope. Mulumbe's village is plagued by marauders, and then an elephant eats the last of her family's crop. She determines to save her family, and embarks on an adventure fraught with danger: travelling to the famed City of Gold to be reunited with her brother, Tom, and save her family by earning some money. Grandmother tells her many riddles and it is these life lessons that carry her through the obstacles and dangers she encounters: 'Mulumbe, the river of our ancestors flows most strongly through you. Girl, remember your riddle, real strength is found in those who might be thought to be weak.' This story is in part the Africa we know from TV: famine, unrest and refugee camps. But it also encapsulates the strength of family and hope, and wonderfully portrays the landscape and animals: elephants, hyenas, hares, Mumbo snakes and honey birds.

Zakup książki

I Am a Cloud, I Can Blow Anywhere, Jonathan Tulloch, Shirley Tulloch

Język
Rok wydania
2007
Oprawa
(miękka)
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Metody płatności

4,1
Bardzo dobra
71 Ocena

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Tytuł
I Am a Cloud, I Can Blow Anywhere
Język
angielski
Rok wydania
2007
Oprawa
miękka
Liczba stron
241
ISBN10
1405223251
ISBN13
9781405223256
Seria
Kategorie
Ocena
4,05 z 5
Opis
The only difference between fear and courage is hope. A fresh and powerful story about one girl's strength of character and her journey of hope. Mulumbe's village is plagued by marauders, and then an elephant eats the last of her family's crop. She determines to save her family, and embarks on an adventure fraught with danger: travelling to the famed City of Gold to be reunited with her brother, Tom, and save her family by earning some money. Grandmother tells her many riddles and it is these life lessons that carry her through the obstacles and dangers she encounters: 'Mulumbe, the river of our ancestors flows most strongly through you. Girl, remember your riddle, real strength is found in those who might be thought to be weak.' This story is in part the Africa we know from TV: famine, unrest and refugee camps. But it also encapsulates the strength of family and hope, and wonderfully portrays the landscape and animals: elephants, hyenas, hares, Mumbo snakes and honey birds.