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Walt Whitman is celebrated as an iconic American poet, but few know of the crucial and heroic role he played tending to the wounded and dying in Civil War hospitals. This nonfiction picture book highlights Whitmans compassion and teaches an important lesson about empathy, making this a perfect social-emotional learning title for young readers. In December of 1862, Walt Whitman left Brooklyn, New York, for the war-torn South after seeing his brothers name on a list of wounded Union soldiers. What he found on the battlefields completely changed his life, as he came face to face with not only the wounded, but the dying. Whitman spent the next three years working part-time in Washington, DC, visiting and ministering to soldiers in the citys many military hospitals. Caring for the sick and dying was not easy, but Whitman was committed to his chosen service. He became known as the soldiers friend, and was bound--in his own way--to save and heal the America he wrote about and loved so deeply. New York Times-bestselling author Gary Golio and Caldecott Honor artist E. B. Lewis bring Whitmans story and his passion for America to life, complete with quotes from Whitmans works, and extensive backmatter, which includes a bibliography and photographs. nA Kirkus Best Picture Book of the Year Walt Whitman is celebrated as an iconic American poet, but few know of the crucial and heroic role he played tending to the wounded and dying in Civil War hospitals. This nonfiction picture book highlights Whitmans compassion and teaches an important lesson about empathy, making this a perfect social-emotional learning title for young readers. ★ Kirkus Reviews, starred review n★ Publishers Weekly, starred review In December of 1862, Walt Whitman left Brooklyn, New York, for the war-torn South after seeing his brothers name on a list of wounded Union soldiers. What he found on the battlefields completely changed his life, as he came face to face with not only the wounded, but the dying. Whitman spent the next three years working part-time in Washington, DC, visiting and ministering to soldiers in the citys many military hospitals. Caring for the sick and dying was not easy, but Whitman was committed to his chosen service. He became known as the soldiers friend, and was bound--in his own way--to save and heal the America he wrote about and loved so deeply. New York Times-bestselling author Gary Golio and Caldecott Honor artist E. B. Lewis bring Whitmans story and his
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Vânzător: Libris.ro
Brand: Gary Golio
