In the course of a year, a young girl experiences birth and death when her family moves yet again. The book raises interesting questions. ( )

In Carrie’s eleven years, the Levin family has moved six times. Her father’s a rabbi, and they have to go where a congregation needs them. Carrie and her four sisters all hope that this time, they’ll settle down.
Nineteen twenty-three is a year of changes for the Levin’s. In their new home, the whole family is overjoyed at the birth of baby sister. At school, though, being the only Jewish girl in her class is sometimes tough for Carrie. But though good times and bad, even when a terrible tornado strikes the whole town, their papa’s love and faith help support them all. ( )