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One Thousand Paper Cranes: The Story of Sadako and the Children's Peace Statue Mass market paperbound - 2001
by Takayuki, Ishii
- Used
- Paperback
The Japanese campaign to build the Children's Peace Statue honoring Sadako Sasaki, who died from atomic bomb disease shortly after the bombing of Hiroshima during World War II, is presented.
Description
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Details
- Title One Thousand Paper Cranes: The Story of Sadako and the Children's Peace Statue
- Author Takayuki, Ishii
- Binding Mass Market Paperbound
- Edition Reprint
- Condition UsedGood
- Pages 112
- Volumes 1
- Language ENG
- Publisher Laurel Leaf Library, New York.
- Date January 9, 2001
- Illustrated Yes
- Features Bibliography, Illustrated, Maps
- Bookseller's Inventory # 31UIGP003BEG_ns
- ISBN 9780440228431 / 0440228433
- Weight 0.15 lbs (0.07 kg)
- Dimensions 6.7 x 4.1 x 0.5 in (17.02 x 10.41 x 1.27 cm)
- Ages 12 to UP years
- Grade levels 7 - UP
- Reading level 1010
-
Themes
- Cultural Region: Asian - General
- Cultural Region: Asian - Japanese
- Theometrics: Secular
- Library of Congress subjects Death, Leukemia in children
- Dewey Decimal Code B
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From the publisher
First line
Between 1941 and 1945, Japan was involved in the Second World War, a conflagration that engulfed most of the world.
From the jacket flap
"The inspirational story of the Japanese national campaign to build the Children's Peace Statue honoring Sadako and hundreds of other children who died as a result of the bombing of Hiroshima.
Ten years after the atomic bomb was dropped on Hiroshima, Sadako Sasaki died as a result of atomic bomb disease. Sadako's determination to fold one thousand paper cranes and her courageous struggle with her illness inspired her classmates. After her death, they started a national campaign to build the Children's Peace Statue to remember Sadako and the many other children who were victims of the Hiroshima bombing. On top of the statue is a girl holding a large crane in her outstretched arms. Today in Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park, this statue of Sadako is beautifully decorated with thousands of paper cranes given by people throughout the world.
Ten years after the atomic bomb was dropped on Hiroshima, Sadako Sasaki died as a result of atomic bomb disease. Sadako's determination to fold one thousand paper cranes and her courageous struggle with her illness inspired her classmates. After her death, they started a national campaign to build the Children's Peace Statue to remember Sadako and the many other children who were victims of the Hiroshima bombing. On top of the statue is a girl holding a large crane in her outstretched arms. Today in Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park, this statue of Sadako is beautifully decorated with thousands of paper cranes given by people throughout the world.