Hannah, Perla, Myah, Jaidan by Sarah Miller O'boyle

Myah-Luminary-1

2017-02-02 16:38:45 UTC

" He didn't answer. He was weeping. His body was shaking."

Jaidan-Director: 1

2017-02-02 16:38:46 UTC

One way in which this story compares to the world today is that things tend to get worse before they get better. The greatest contrast is that we haven't seen it to this extent in a WHILE. How does Elie's situation get worse before it gets better?

Hannah- Connector

2017-02-02 16:39:06 UTC

the connection I made... was segregation in today's schools

Myah-Luminary-2

2017-02-02 16:40:45 UTC

"There was no floor. A roof and four walls. Our feet sank into the mud."-pg.38

Perla: Illustrator 1

2017-02-02 16:42:09 UTC

" I stood petrified. What had happened to me? My father had bed struck, in front of me, and I had not even blinked. I had watched and kept silent. " page 39

Jaidan-Director: 2

2017-02-02 16:42:21 UTC

Since this book is more like a biography than a "story", what do you think the theme is?

Myah-Luminary-3

2017-02-02 16:42:25 UTC

"A tall man, in his thirties, crime written all over his forehead and his gaze. He looked at us as one would a pack of leprous dogs clinging to life"-pg. 38

Perla: Illustrator 2

2017-02-02 16:48:14 UTC

Myah-Luminary-4

2017-02-02 16:49:01 UTC

"The instincts of self-preservation, of self-defense, of pride, had all deserted us"-pg.36

Jaidan-Director: 3

2017-02-02 16:49:42 UTC

Considering the lagerkapo refused to act as executioner on the young boy, and three SS officers had to take his place, do you believe they thought the hanging was necessary or were they only following orders?

Perla: Illustrator. 3

2017-02-02 16:54:22 UTC

" I thought: This is what the antechamber of hell must look like. So many crazed men, so much shouting, so much brutality. " page: 34