
Oskar Schell, the nine-year-old son of a man killed in the World Trade Center attacks, searches the five boroughs of New York City for a lock that fits a black key his father left behind.
Here is an opportunity for high school students from around the state of Vermont to share how they feel after reading this year's Green Mt. Books. Contact Ms. Hamblett (hphamblett@lruhs.org) to participate.
2 comments:
This is a harder book to relate to because I have never had a father die and certainly not in an attack. For teenagers like myself; this book is an eye-opener because it shows just how easy some of us have it. It is a very well thought out and crazy book but at the same time it gives a clear message; live life to the fullest.
I picked up this book and immediately recieved an incredible shock. This book is powerful! It's a little hard to understand at first, at least for me, but you get drawn right into the story. Since it's about 9/ll, the story strikes right to your heart. The story goes back and forth between Oskar, and this other character, whom for a portion of the book you aren't sure who they are. Oskars journey is a really memorable on and I highly recommend this.
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