Product description
Sadako and a thousand paper cranes, one of the oldest known children's novels, tells a true story. The author, drawing from sadako sasaki's diary, pens a tragic account of the events that unfolded in japan following the atomic bombing of hiroshima and its reverberations across the global public. -özcan ünlü- türkiye newspaper sadako is a book that not only children but also adults will enjoy reading, a true life story.
the destructiveness of war, the deadly effects of the atomic bomb obliterate the dignity of humanity. And most importantly, the life-grabbing struggle of a little girl, rescue dreams hanging on the edge of the crane's wing. Read this novel, and have the kids read it too. Teach them how to fold a paper crane, so they can embrace peace and hope for a lifetime. -ali çolak- zaman newspaper sadako and the thousand paper cranes is not just a children's novel, but a book that adults should also read. The book itself, though painful, is also strangely captivating, brimming with hope.
crafted for a child's heart and hands. Despite the known ending on each page, the courage that is not abandoned folds the reader's heart like a paper crane as they read. "ece yücel - radikal kitap: according to japanese tradition, whoever makes a thousand ""tuna birds"" from paper has all their wishes come true." A japanese girl named sadako, knowing that she would die at the age of twelve due to the effects of the atomic bomb dropped on hiroshima, begins to make storks. The book tells the story of sadako's journey to life, based on her real life.
“the book i have been looking for for six years, waiting for it to be printed.
i finally found it two years ago and bought it.
after about a half hour the book was done but i was done.
i was ashamed of the times i forgot to hope.
i was embarrassed not knowing how to live even if i came to the brink of the cliff. I think it's a book that all adults, who have lost hope and killed their childhood, should read. -zephyra-