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Red Sky in the Morning

by Elizabeth Laird   |  Ages 13+
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Emotional journey of acceptance and sibling love.

"Red Sky in the Morning" touches hearts with its honest portrayal of a child's mixed emotions about her disabled brother. It's a sincere narrative that could resonate with anyone who has faced family challenges or wrestled with being truthful to friends. The way Anna's anticipation turns into a profound love for Ben, juxtaposed with her fear of judgment, makes it a powerful read about compassion and understanding.

  • Carnegie Medal Nominee (1988)
Note: While we do our best to ensure the accuracy of cover images, ISBNs may at times be reused for different editions of the same title which may hence appear as a different cover.
New

Red Sky in the Morning

by Elizabeth Laird   |  Ages 13+
Regular price $3.90
Unit price
per
Compare to estimated retail price: S$10.68  
ISBN: 9780330442909
Authors: Elizabeth Laird
Date of Publication: 2006-01-01
Format: Paperback
Related Collections: Childrens Classics, Young Readers
Related Topics: Realistic Fiction
Goodreads rating: 4.06
(rated by 1671 readers)

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Description

Highly Commended for the Carnegie Medal and runner-up for the Children's Book Award, Red Sky in the Morning is remarkably moving and beautifully narrated. Twelve-year-old Anna is looking forward to the birth of her baby brother. Ben arrives, but is disabled and will never be like other children. Anna loves him with her whole heart but she finds herself unable to admit the truth of Ben's condition to her school friends. Eventually the truth gets out and leads not to the ridicule Anna expected, but sympathy and understanding.
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Emotional journey of acceptance and sibling love.

"Red Sky in the Morning" touches hearts with its honest portrayal of a child's mixed emotions about her disabled brother. It's a sincere narrative that could resonate with anyone who has faced family challenges or wrestled with being truthful to friends. The way Anna's anticipation turns into a profound love for Ben, juxtaposed with her fear of judgment, makes it a powerful read about compassion and understanding.

  • Carnegie Medal Nominee (1988)
Note: While we do our best to ensure the accuracy of cover images, ISBNs may at times be reused for different editions of the same title which may hence appear as a different cover.