Friday, July 15, 2011

American Portraits: Wind On The River (Jamestown's American Portraits) Review

American Portraits: Wind On The River (Jamestown's American Portraits)
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This story is about Private John Griffith Allen, a young Confederate soldier who is unable to read or write and likes to be called Griff. Griff has two friends named Wiley and Wallace. He gives Wiley a small bell. Later he gets his money taken from him and gets captured by Yankees. He sees Wiley and they take the oath of allegiance making them Yankees. They go on a steamboat to Montana. He makes friends with a little girl named Alma. With all the tradegies occurring, like his friends dying, he finally is a heroe. I think this is a wonderfully written book.

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Bring history to life with compelling stories,sweeping scope, and a welcoming sense of diversity
Historical fiction helps students connect to their middle schoolsocial studies classes
Reading skill instruction and cross-curricular connections improvecomprehension of historical fiction
Strong multicultural flavor reflects the rich tapestry of our sharedAmerican heritages
Jamestown's American Portraits, a saga of American families and friends,traces the history of America from the founding of Jamestown to the CivilRights Movement. This is a unique, enriching series designed to teachreading strategies appropriate for historical novels used in middle schoolreading, language arts, or social studies classes.
Reading Level 5-8
Interest Level 6-8


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