My book is based on a true story about Salva and Nya's life.
Salva is now in a refugee camp with all gender different age and sizes. Refugee
Camps are shelters for misplaced people during the war. Refugee Camps were run
by the government and a descent place to live in the mid-1880s. The way Salva
had to get there was by foot all the way from Sudan to Ethiopia! During this
walk he had barley no food, but I can imagine once he got to the refugee camp
that he provided enough food to live off of. These were often filled with
thousands of people, especially during the time of the war that was going on.
When Salva got to the Refuge Camp he thought he saw his mother so he pushes
through everyone to see if it is her, but he gives up because he remembers what
his uncle told him that barley anyone had the survived the bombing in his
village and that the people who did survive no here they were. If I were in Salva's shoes I would definitely go just to make sure if it is my mom or not. Do you agree with me?why or why not?
Popular Posts
-
The book I am reading is now is the time for running it is about a kid in north Africa whose village was killed by the north African pres...
-
In my book, A Long Walk To Water , most of the book takes place in Sudan in 1985 where there is civil conflict between the North and South ...
-
Iqbal is based on a true story. It's about a boy named Iqbal Masih , who inspired the lives of other children. A young girl named ...
-
In my book Facing The Lion A young boy named Joseph Lekuton has to deal with both school and being a Northern Kenyan cattle herder. Kenya d...
-
One day in a man made pool in Schroda Dam the Water Research Group of North West University found unusual behavior in the African tigerfish,...
I do agree with you. If I lost everything and everyone in my life. I sure as heck AM NOT gonna listen to some stupid thing my uncle said. I'm going to double check if some random woman is my mother! I read that people would come from all over the continent (the places that got bombed) to come to these refugee camps. How far would you be willing to travel in these conditions?
ReplyDelete