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Number the Stars - Community Reviews back

by Lois Lowry
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Jackie's Ramblings & Rants!
Jackie's Ramblings & Rants! rated it 12 years ago
"Ellen had said that her mother was afraid of the ocean, that it was too cold and too big. The sky was, too, thought Annemarie. The whole world was: too cold, too big. And too cruel. " — Lois LowryI was in the 7th grade when I first read this book. I was to young to understand everything that was go...
Admitted Dilettante
Admitted Dilettante rated it 12 years ago
Just did a lit circle with 7 5th graders, they LOVED it. Holocaust fiction, here we come.
Linhtalinhtinh
Linhtalinhtinh rated it 12 years ago
A very short and simple story. Still, it maybe a better fit for quite younger audience than for me, middle grade.
My Never Ending List
My Never Ending List rated it 12 years ago
Was it a wolf that Annemarie encountered as she ran through the woods on her important errand? Was it also a wolf that stood before her, silent and waiting as she approached the turn in the path? The story of Little Red Riding-Hood is woven into this book wonderfully and the innocence of a child cap...
Ellipses...
Ellipses... rated it 13 years ago
It taught me the true meaning of bravery.
Life is Writable
Life is Writable rated it 13 years ago
Number the Stars was my favorite book as a kid. I read it about five times.. this was probably my sixth. Great book.
afterwhat
afterwhat rated it 13 years ago
It's 1943, and ten-year old Annemarie Johansen lives in a Nazi-occupied Copenhagen. She lives with her parents and her little sister, Kirsti, and her best friend, Ellen Rosen, lives just down the hall with her family. On the night of the Jewish New Year, the Rosens are forced to flee their home, a...
AnarchicQ
AnarchicQ rated it 13 years ago
I know I read this back in middle school but for the life of me I can't recall a single thing about it.
debzbookshelf
debzbookshelf rated it 14 years ago
Read the FULL REVIEWAnnemarie was living a relatively normal life despite the war. Then the Nazi’s start their search for Jews. Annemarie’s best friend, Ellen, is a Jew, and so to keep her safe, Annemarie’s family takes her in and pretend she’s Annemarie’s sister.
Read, Run, Ramble
Read, Run, Ramble rated it 14 years ago
Number the Stars is a story centralized around Denmark after the German invasion in 1940 (WW2). Though this is a fictional tale, Lois Lowry explains in the afterword that it is based on the true stories her friend told her of living in Copenhagen during the events of The Holocaust.This book, like so...
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