Consider the source: Feminism and point of view in Karen Hesse's Stowaway and Witness

Because Nick is not interested in learning his Latin and becoming a scholar like his brothers. he is "a disappointment" to his father (3). [...]when the vast majority of his crew members die as a result of bad water collected at Batavia, the captain is obviously overcome with sadness and loss. [...]when King Raja of the West Indies excuses himself from a feast, thinking he is not invited due to his black skin, the captain "soon made it clear that he was welcome" (243). [...]those who accept the dogma of the Klan are destroyed.

Loại tài liệu:

Article - Bài báo

Tác giả:

Glenn, Wendy J.

Đề mục:

Young adult literature

Nhà xuất bản:

Assembly on Literature for Adolescents -- National Council of Teachers of English

Ngày xuất bản:

Winter 2003

Số trang/ tờ:

Định dạng:

pdf

Định danh tư liệu:

https://doi.org/10.21061/alan.v30i2.a.7

Nguồn gốc:

ALAN Review; Youngstown, Volume 30, Issue 2, Winter 2003, Pages 30-34

Liên kết:

ISSN 0882-2840

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Consider the source: Feminism and point of view in Karen Hesse's Stowaway and Witness

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