Tomi Kolapo 8i to tell u the truth i hated this book. i found this very sad because im very found of eric walters's books and story. i believe i felt this way because most his book are fiction or are either fiction based on tragic stories. i had a very diffucult time getting into it. it was merly repeating its self. i understand the children and even adults were talking about their thought on child poverty to other issues as well and how they came across it and what they would like to do in the future but i just coudnt get into it. Some stories were okay like one of a boy who was intrigued at a young age of world issues and asked his teacher about and asked his whole class to help. But it was practically the same thing for every story. i dont mean to criticizes them im happy they want to make a difference but it was all a bit much 5/10
Emily Sa. F7F King George I found this book even worse than the green jobs book. The author asked a group of kids what questions they wantes to ask about world affairs. One of the questions was'Why do people fight?' and so on. They gave these questions in form of a letter written by Jo to give to famous people and see their answers. Unfortunately, all the answers where the same. Famous person after famous person gave the same answer to every questions giving just a few personnal details. A few of the famous people were Susan Aglukark and Robert Munsch. I really did not like this book and I would rate it 2/10.
Natasha Haines 8A I would rate this book a 5/10. I found it couldnt hold my attention for long before i was thinking of something else. Some of the stories were interesting, but others not so much. A couple people I had heard of such as Robert Munsch, Craig Kielburger, and another who i forget his last name nut his first name is ryan and there was a book wabout him in the silver birch a couiple of years ago. i found this book a little repetitive because it just kept on talking about the same sort of things over and over.
Iain Bulmer F8H King George This book was even worse than Eric Walter's fiction book:"wounded". The title was the most exciting part of the book. It was sort of disapointing that it was a made up person writing the letter. the intro to each of the people that the letter was sent to was more interesting than their response letters. Most of the letters were similar in how they addressed the questions possed in the letter. the letter itself was just a bunch of questions about world problems and how this "Jo" could do something. In conclusion, I wwould give this book a 4.5 out of 10 because it was very boring and repetitive.
4 comments:
Tomi Kolapo 8i
to tell u the truth i hated this book. i found this very sad because im very found of eric walters's books and story. i believe i felt this way because most his book are fiction or are either fiction based on tragic stories. i had a very diffucult time getting into it. it was merly repeating its self. i understand the children and even adults were talking about their thought on child poverty to other issues as well and how they came across it and what they would like to do in the future but i just coudnt get into it. Some stories were okay like one of a boy who was intrigued at a young age of world issues and asked his teacher about and asked his whole class to help. But it was practically the same thing for every story. i dont mean to criticizes them im happy they want to make a difference but it was all a bit much 5/10
Emily Sa. F7F King George
I found this book even worse than the green jobs book. The author asked a group of kids what questions they wantes to ask about world affairs. One of the questions was'Why do people fight?' and so on. They gave these questions in form of a letter written by Jo to give to famous people and see their answers. Unfortunately, all the answers where the same. Famous person after famous person gave the same answer to every questions giving just a few personnal details. A few of the famous people were Susan Aglukark and Robert Munsch. I really did not like this book and I would rate it 2/10.
Natasha Haines 8A
I would rate this book a 5/10. I found it couldnt hold my attention for long before i was thinking of something else. Some of the stories were interesting, but others not so much. A couple people I had heard of such as Robert Munsch, Craig Kielburger, and another who i forget his last name nut his first name is ryan and there was a book wabout him in the silver birch a couiple of years ago. i found this book a little repetitive because it just kept on talking about the same sort of things over and over.
Iain Bulmer F8H King George
This book was even worse than Eric Walter's fiction book:"wounded". The title was the most exciting part of the book. It was sort of disapointing that it was a made up person writing the letter. the intro to each of the people that the letter was sent to was more interesting than their response letters. Most of the letters were similar in how they addressed the questions possed in the letter. the letter itself was just a bunch of questions about world problems and how this "Jo" could do something. In conclusion, I wwould give this book a 4.5 out of 10 because it was very boring and repetitive.
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