“The wind howled like a monster, and the rain came down in sheets, swallowing the city whole.”
“The wind howled like a monster, and the rain came down in sheets, swallowing the city whole.”
This story encourages discussions about preparedness, community resilience, and the importance of helping others during difficult times. It is a good book to recommend to students who are interested in weather or natural disaster history.
pickHistorical Fiction
Published 2011
This book recounts the devastating impact of Hurricane Katrina on New Orleans through the eyes of a young boy and his family. The book accurately depicts the catastrophic impact of the storm on New Orleans in 2005, including the destruction of homes, the evacuation process, and the challenges faced by residents. It does a good job of showing the disaster's historical significance and its effects on the community.
“Louis Daniel clutched his horn, even as the storm raged.“ This shows that even through a hard time he clung to what was important to him.
I would use this book when talking about traumatic events such as hurricanes.
pickA historical fiction book published in 2011. A moving fictional story about the effects of Hurricane Katrina on the people of New Orleans, as seen through the eyes of a ten-year-old boy. A must-have for introducing this historical event to children.
pickA very informative book, about this very upsetting event in history,
I can't believe that next year it will be 20 years since it happened.
Library book 📖
4/5
pick5 ⭐This picture book is amazing. It tells the story of a child who must evacuate because of the fires in California. This child‘s mother had to evacuate Vietnam because of the floods decades years ago. This book connects both stories together and impart a of feeling of everything will be OK. The artwork is a master class. The effect of the colored pencils makes one feel like you‘re looking at the children‘s drawings.
December 17 #WinterGamesPhotoChallenge Winter @StayCurious @Clwojick
“The sewers … all back up and we [are] down there in the stifling heat and this odor [is] horrendous… we [are] just in there smothering.”
