The Journal of James Edmond Pease: A Civil War Union Soldier, Virginia, 1863 (My Name is America) by Jim Murphy - Presentation Transcript
The Journal of James Edmond
Pease: A Civil War Union Soldier,
Virginia, 1863 (My Name is America)
by Jim Murphy
War Through His Eyes
Newbery Honor author Jim Murphy portrays the brave and rigorous army
life of a 16-year-old Union soldier who has been ordered by his
commanding officer to keep a written record of G Company during the
most brutal years of the Civil War.
Personal Review: The Journal of James Edmond Pease: A Civil
War Union Soldier, Virginia, 1863 (My Name is America) by Jim
Murphy
The Journal of James Edmon Pease
BY: James Edmon Pease The Journal of James Edmon Pease is a
thrilling book. The book starts out on a battlefield. Private Pease, Lt.
Toms, and other solders are the characters. Private Pease is brave, kind,
and lively. He is brave because he volunteered to go and fight in the Civil
War. He was also brave because he was willing to sacrifice his life for his
country. He wrote a journal thinking there was a curse on the journalists
when all of them had died. He is kind because he looks out for others,
gives them necessary items like clothes and weapons, and helps them
when he can. There aren't a lot of lively details but he sacrifices, gives,
and helps. Pease takes us through various battles through his eyes and
emotions. I wish this book would be have ended with Pease having a
family of his own.
For More 5 Star Customer Reviews and Lowest Price:
The Journal of James Edmond Pease: A Civil War Union Soldier, Virginia, 1863 (My
Name is America) by Jim Murphy 5 Star Customer Reviews and Lowest Price!
BY: James Edmon Pease The Journal of James Edmon Pease is a thrilling book. The book starts out on a battlefield. Private Pease, Lt. Toms, and other solders are the characters. Private Pease is brave, kind, and lively. He is brave because he volunteered to go and fight in the Civil War. He was also brave because he was willing to sacrifice his life for his country. He wrote a journal thinking there was a curse on the journalists when all of them had died. He is kind because he looks out for others, gives them necessary items like clothes and weapons, and helps them when he can. There aren't a lot of lively details but he sacrifices, gives, and helps. Pease takes us through various battles through his eyes and emotions. I wish this book would be have ended with Pease having a family of his own. less
0 comments
Post a comment