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Chargement... Mira's Diary: Lost in Parispar Marissa Moss
Chargement...
Inscrivez-vous à LibraryThing pour découvrir si vous aimerez ce livre Actuellement, il n'y a pas de discussions au sujet de ce livre. Mira's mom goes missing and the family is not sure where she's gone until they receive a postcard from France. So the family heads to Paris, where Mira discovers she can travel back through time. She arrives at the end of 19th century to find that her mother is there as well. The two of them must try to fix a mistake made by the French army that will affect the future. Mira tries to help as much as she can while learning the rules of her time-traveling gift. This was an interesting idea, but I didn't really like the book. A little bit of travel, history, and mystery, but I didn't like the "lost" feeling I had throughout - I know Mira was lost as well, but I didn't like not knowing enough (and it not really getting resolved). The Good Stuff The covers are adorable and I bet many will pick this up based on that alone Storyline is fast paced and funny at times Honestly I would love to have her gift. To be able to experience Paris with artists both in the past and present would be a mind blowing Kids will learn a little about art, history antisemitism in an age appropriate way - in other words not as boring as in history classes (trust me - when I was that age I had crappy art and history teachers - thank goodness when I hit high school I had much better teachers - that's right Mr Shore you rocked!) Some lovely illustrations checkered throughout Really appreciated Mira's thoughts and feelings on being Jewish and the atrocities committed against her people all throughout history - done very age appropriate and some lesser known pieces of history (Dreyfus affair) highlighted The Not So Good Stuff This is hard to explain but Mira doesn't come across as an authentic voice for her age. Her expressions are more that of an adult (I was a mature child for my age and not even I spoke that way) She doesn't come across as a tween/teen Jumps around a lot and doesn't make a lot of sense (again I am speaking more of towards who the intended audience is - many will go huh and just give up) Mira is alright but there really isn't a lot of character development so I never really felt really invested in what happens to her Instalove - not a big fan of girls falling instantly in love with a person Favorite Quotes/Passages "Lose the book," I begged. "You're making us look like dumb tourists." "We are dumb tourists, and this book is useful." "Like the word "interesting" which basically means "I don't like it but don't want to hurt anybody's feelings." "Intolerance will breed more intolerance, which will breed violence." Who Should/Shouldn't Read This will be a tough sell as the book is marketed towards a MG girl but the language and Mira's actions don't fit that category A mature MG with a love of art will enjoy this 3 Dewey's I received this from Sourcebooks in exchange for an honest review - sorry guys I have to be honest about what I felt (Can you tell I have guilt issues - always feel bad when I don't love a story) Again Author please remember I have no talent whatsoever as a storyteller so I am not judging you or your talents The Dreyfus Affair is one of the most complicated and obscure episode in French history - yet its rippled effects impacted the whole world. I was not expecting such an outstanding historical content in a Marissa Moss book. GREAT JOB. With the magical parts, one can say it's in the line of a HP book: a kid the age of the reader discover herself and her world as the book unravels. As for the educational value of the book. Each and every character has a specific purpose. The reader can either research the historical accuracy, just just read with the flow, like a HP book. Either way, it's very enjoyable. aucune critique | ajouter une critique
Appartient à la sérieMira's Diary (1)
Juvenile Fiction.
Juvenile Literature.
Science Fiction.
Historical Fiction.
HTML: When Mira receives a cryptic postcard from her missing mother, she sets off with her father and brother to find her in Paris. Only Mira doesn't know she's looking in the wrong century. With an innocent touch to a gargoyle sculpture on the roof of Notre Dame, Mira is whisked into the past. There she learns her mother isn't just avoiding the family, she's in serious trouble. Following her mother's clues, Mira travels through time to help change history and bring her mother home. "Long after I finished this fastâ??paced and compelling novel, I thought about Mira. Would I be as determined in pursuit of truth and tolerance? Would you?" â??Karen Cushman, Newberry Medal Winne Aucune description trouvée dans une bibliothèque |
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Google Books — Chargement... GenresClassification décimale de Melvil (CDD)813.6Literature English (North America) American fiction 21st CenturyClassification de la Bibliothèque du CongrèsÉvaluationMoyenne:
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Didn't he move to France after his imprisonment, and was practically abandoned by most???