Sadako and the Thousand Paper Cranes

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Summary: Sadako and the Thousand Paper Cranes
Review: I read Sadako and the Thousand Paper Cranes By: Eleanor Coerr book because my Language Arts class was reading it as a class. I think this it is an exciting and sad book because. Good things and very sad things happen. Some details that happened in the story are Sadako won something that she always wanted, Sadako had to go to the hospital for some reason, Sadako got leukemia one day at school. Sadako every day got stronger, and Sadako did 644 paper cranes. But the main detail is a very painful thing that happened, so if you want to find out read the book.

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Summary: A Wonderful Story
Review: I read this book called "Sadako and the Thousand Paper Cranes" because it was so interesting and please buy this book!!! I thought it was sad and exciting. Sadako gets leukemia and she likes to run and make paper cranes. Sadako likes to celebrate Oban Day and go to Memorials. If you want to learn more about "Sadako and the Thousand Paper Cranes" buy it now!!!

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Summary: Sadako a symbol of hope and courage
Review: I read this book in school, during Socail Studies class. We read it to finish up our lesson on Japan, we even made paper cranes. This book was about a girl named Sadako who was 2 when the U.S. dropped the atom bomb on Hiroshma. 9 years later the doctors told her that she had the "atom bomb sickness." Sadako and her friend began to make paper cranes. As an old folk tail went, 1,000 Paper Cranes would make you better. Sadako made 643 paper cranes before she died, at age 12. This book made me cry, right in middle of class. It was really sad, I suggest you should read this book. It's a true story too.

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Summary: READ ME!
Review: I read this book to my third graders as a kick off to our unit on Japan. The author's word choice makes it a beautiful book to read aloud. Her use of figurative language gives the children a vivid mental picture of Japanese things that they may not be familiar with in the United States. The book is wonderful in how it shows hope and courage in the true stoy of a little girl fighting for her life. My students were able to relate to many things in the story since Sadako is fairly close to their age. I believe this story taught my students that not all great books have happy endings. We were fortunate enough to go and view a performance of Sadako at our local Performing Arts Center. What a great opportunity to compare and contrast the book and the performance! My students saw first hand how authors/artists use artististic license to put their own twist on a story.

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Summary: Very important children's literature
Review: I received this book free as a child when another one of my books (from a school book order) didn't arrive in time. Reading it really made a big impression on me and definitely gave me a perspective of the WWII that I would not have heard about in school. It is a short read, but really gets a lot of great information and emotion in that short space. To me this book is just as important reading as the Diary of Anne Frank.

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Summary: Sadako and The Thousand Paper Cranes
Review: I sort of liked Sadako and the Thousand Paper Cranes. Some parts of it were good, but some of it was boring. If people like chapter books, but not like long ones, then they should read Sadako and the Thousand Paper Cranes. I'd recommend this book to people who like real stories. This is a sad story, but it is a great book. Sadako is a happy girl, who becomes an inspiration to children all over Japan. Since she is so inspiration to children to children all over Japan, Sadako has a statue.

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Summary: Sadako's Origami life
Review: Sadako and the Thousand Paper Cranes is based on a true story. When you read this book your heart fills with happiness, sadness, and hope. In the end you feel like you want to cry. Sadako is twelve years old and loves to run. She wants to join the running team in Joiner High. Sadako was born during the World War 2. She has leukemia From the Atom bomb. To learn more about Sadako you have to buy the and read it.

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Summary: Sadako
Review: Sadako book review

I liked the book Sadako and The Thousand Paper Cranes because of the following reasons. What I liked best in this book is Sadako's confidence in herself. I really think that Sadako is a very bright girl and has a great life. You should read Sadako if you like real stories. This is a sad but still a very good story. Lastly, this book was one of my favorite books I've ever read.

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Summary: A True Test of Child's Will to Live....
Review: Sadako is a young girl who battles one of lifes hardest challenges, leukemia. The story is based on a real girl named Sadako who survived the WWII atom bomb yet still gets Leukemia.

One day her best friend in the hospital tells her of a myth that if someone can fold one thousand paper cranes in their lifetime they will be granted a wish. Sadako desperately tries to do just that to save her life. To find out what happens you'll have to read it.

A must read for anyone between the ages of 8-13. The book will inspire children to shoot for greatness while being considerate of those around them. This is an excellent book to teach in the classroom as well, many life lessons are contained within it.