“Water kept rising. Streets disappeared. Homes floated away.“
“Water kept rising. Streets disappeared. Homes floated away.“
The book‘s style is engaging, with dynamic text and illustrations that draw readers into Hurricane Katrina‘s story. The language is vivid and descriptive, helping students visualize the disaster and its impact, making the book both informative and memorable.
Drowned City brings the story of Hurricane Katrina to life with vivid illustrations and clear, engaging text. In the classroom, it can help students understand the real-life impact of natural disasters, explore cause-and-effect relationships, and discuss community resilience and human responses to crisis

I have stacks and stacks of books I brought home from my last trip to Arizona leaving son at his university. I‘m now slowly entering them into my book database. Here are two of the nonfiction books I bought. I swear Arizona is a book lover‘s mecca.

A sad book on a sad day. I‘m glad I read it though. Like any other big, sad, emotional event I didn‘t really have my facts straight. Rivlin is a good writer and I‘ll read more of his books in the future.

Taking my hygge hour early tonight so that I can go to bed early. Eating cereal for dinner (Which I love- that‘s not a complaint.) and doing my best to make a dent in the tagged for my work book club. #HyggeHour

August completed reads. Seems like I have been bailing on a lot this month.