so-soAugust 2025 Book #6
I didn‘t connect with this novel story because it was like some kind of forced, conveniently constructed to just have something related with September 11 events. That‘s how I felt as a reader. However, during reading time, I absolutely transpited my thoughts of what happened that day and it was devastated to me. Just like I feel when I read novels about the WWI, WWII or any other tragic event. Still don‘t understand why ⬇️
where were you that day
when it all went away — the
world that we once knew.
day of infamy,
thousands lost — landscape of our
world forever changed.
I have that morning burned into my memory. I was a senior in a private high school & we were in chapel. One of my teachers came in to tell us what happened. We had his class next hour & sat there listening to the towers collapse on the radio. #neverforget ♥️🤍💙
#haikuhive #poetry #911 #haikuaday
The Man Who Walked Between the Towers is perfect for grades 2–4 because it teaches about courage, focus, and following your dreams. The story shows how Philippe Petit‘s determination helped him accomplish an amazing and risky feat. It encourages students to think about setting goals and overcoming fear.
“Walking a tightrope is living; everything else is waiting.”
“When I see three oranges, I juggle; when I see two towers, I walk“
so-soThe Man Who Walked Between the Towers tells the true story of Philippe Petit, who walked on a tightrope between the Twin Towers in New York City. The pictures show how high his walk was on the tightrope. This is a so-so for me because the idea of it freaked me out.
I would use this book to emphasize courage in everyday life.
pick
This is a heartbreaking novel, but in my case, I couldn‘t connect with how the plot was developed, but the theme was a powerful.
3⭐️ 1w
#BookSpinBingo #15 (wanted to read it) #ISpyBingo (orange cover, well cover has some orange color 😜) @TheAromaOfBooks
Goodreads #52ArpubdTheYear #20 title with a plant name in title) 1w