Where have all the flowers gone? : the diary of Molly Mackenzie Flaherty / by Ellen Emerson White.
In 1968 Massachusetts, after her brother Patrick goes to fight in Vietnam, fifteen-year-old Molly records in her diary how she misses her brother, volunteers at a Veterans' Administration Hospital, and tries to make sense of the war in Vietnam and the tumultuous events in the United States. Includes historical notes.
Record details
- ISBN: 0439148898
- ISBN: 0439148896 :
- ISBN: c$10.95
- Physical Description: 188 pages : illustrations ; 20 cm.
- Publisher: New York : Scholastic, [2002]
- Copyright: ©2002
Content descriptions
General Note: | Publisher, publishing date and paging may vary "Boston, Massachusetts, 1968"--Cover. |
Target Audience Note: | 4-8 Medialog, Inc. 930 Lexile. 930L Lexile |
Study Program Information Note: | Reading Counts RC 6-8 5.90 10 quiz: 28833 Accelerated Reader AR MG 5.8 6 59358. |
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Genre: | Historical fiction. |
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Show Only Available Copies
Location | Call Number / Copy Notes | Barcode | Shelving Location | Status | Due Date |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Pulaski County Library-Waynesville | J Whi (Text) | 33642000105254 | Middle Reader Fiction | Available | - |
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Where Have All the Flowers Gone? : The Diary of Molly Mackenzie Flaherty, Boston, Massachusetts, 1968
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Summary
Where Have All the Flowers Gone? : The Diary of Molly Mackenzie Flaherty, Boston, Massachusetts, 1968
The sister of a Marine fighting in a war she does not believe in, our zealous heroine must reconcile her life as anti-war demonstrator with that of her brother. An agonzing dilemma plagues these brother-sister diarists. He is a Marine stationed in Vietnam. She is at home in America, far away from her brother's war zone, fighting for peace. As the marine writes in his journal about his experiences as a soldier, fighting an enemy he can't see, his sister seeks peace. In these gripping installments of DEAR AMERICA and MY NAME IS AMERICA, Ellen Emerson White captures the unique time period when america was at war both in a far-off place, and at home where adults and children alike marched in the streets for peace and freedom. Poignant and complex, these two characters will give readers a glimpse into perhaps the most tumultuous time in modern American history.