Ana Feldmann Feldmann من عند Offley, Hitchin SG5 3BU، المملكة المتحدة من عند Offley, Hitchin SG5 3BU، المملكة المتحدة

أعد قراءتها مرة أخرى ، وما زلت أحبها تمامًا مثلما قرأت لأول مرة. أحب أن يكون لشخص ما مثل هذا التأثير على ميراندا في هذه السن المبكرة التي تمسك بها من خلال حياتها. ولا يمكنك إلا أن تحب الرابطة بين ميراندا وأوليفيا. أتمنى حقًا أن يكون هناك خاتمة لهذه القصة.

Really enjoyed this book and learned a lot from it. Unfortunately it gets a little repetitive at times and some of the sections are little too hypothetical which makes it a little hard to judge how seriously the less obviously factual parts should be taken.

The book will make you laugh, cry, think - its themes of tolerance and acceptance really moved me. It's about an orphaned 5 year old boy who goes to live with his Cherokee grandparents (in the year 1930). He is taught the "Cherokee Ways," and Little Tree learns how important it is to understand someone before you judge them. From the introduction, it appeared that the book was autobiographical. After finishing the book, I immediately went online to find out more the author. I was so disappointed to learn that it was NOT autobiographical. There is a ton of controversy surrounding the book - Forrest Carter was actually Asa Carter, a reported rascist, bigot, and KKK supporter. I'm still trying to figure out how to reconcile the incredible message of the book with the unclear intent of the author. Why did he write this? Was he trying to redeem his past? Or was it just a money making scheme? I'm not sure we'll ever know.