Hurricane Dancers: The First Caribbean Pirate Shipwreck

Awards:   Commended for Pura Belpre Award (Author) 2012 Winner of Americas Award for Children & Young Adult Literature (Children/Young Adult) 2012
Author:   MS Margarita Engle
Publisher:   Henry Holt & Company
ISBN:  

9780805092400


Pages:   160
Publication Date:   15 March 2011
Recommended Age:   From 12 to 18 years
Format:   Hardback
Availability:   In Print   Availability explained
This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us.

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Hurricane Dancers: The First Caribbean Pirate Shipwreck


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Awards

  • Commended for Pura Belpre Award (Author) 2012
  • Winner of Americas Award for Children & Young Adult Literature (Children/Young Adult) 2012

Overview

Full Product Details

Author:   MS Margarita Engle
Publisher:   Henry Holt & Company
Imprint:   Henry Holt & Company
Dimensions:   Width: 14.70cm , Height: 2.30cm , Length: 21.80cm
Weight:   0.340kg
ISBN:  

9780805092400


ISBN 10:   0805092404
Pages:   160
Publication Date:   15 March 2011
Recommended Age:   From 12 to 18 years
Audience:   Young adult ,  Teenage / Young adult
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   In Print   Availability explained
This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us.

Table of Contents

Reviews

<p> The unique juxtaposition of poetry and cruelty creates a peculiar literary tension. -- VOYA <p> Once again, Engle fictionalizes historical fact in a powerful, original story. -- Booklist , STARRED REVIEW<p> Unique and inventive, this is highly readable historical fiction that provides plenty of fodder for discussion. -- School Library Journal <p> Like intersecting rip tides, several first-person narratives converge in this verse novel of the sixteenth century. -- Horn Book Magazine <p>. ..the subject matter is an excellent introduction to the age of exploration and its consequences, showing slavery sinking its insidious roots in the Americas and the price paid by those who were there first. -- Publishers Weekly <p> Taken individually the stories are slight, but they work together elegantly; the notes and back matter make this a great choice for classroom use. -- Kirkus Reviews


The unique juxtaposition of poetry and cruelty creates a peculiar literary tension. --VOYA Once again, Engle fictionalizes historical fact in a powerful, original story. --Booklist, STARRED REVIEW Unique and inventive, this is highly readable historical fiction that provides plenty of fodder for discussion. --School Library Journal Like intersecting rip tides, several first-person narratives converge in this verse novel of the sixteenth century. --Horn Book Magazine .. .the subject matter is an excellent introduction to the age of exploration and its consequences, showing slavery sinking its insidious roots in the Americas and the price paid by those who were there first. --Publishers Weekly Taken individually the stories are slight, but they work together elegantly; the notes and back matter make this a great choice for classroom use. --Kirkus Reviews The unique juxtaposition of poetry and cruelty creates a peculiar literary tension. VOYA Once again, Engle fictionalizes historical fact in a powerful, original story. Booklist, STARRED REVIEW Unique and inventive, this is highly readable historical fiction that provides plenty of fodder for discussion. School Library Journal Like intersecting rip tides, several first-person narratives converge in this verse novel of the sixteenth century. Horn Book Magazine the subject matter is an excellent introduction to the age of exploration and its consequences, showing slavery sinking its insidious roots in the Americas and the price paid by those who were there first. Publishers Weekly Taken individually the stories are slight, but they work together elegantly; the notes and back matter make this a great choice for classroom use. Kirkus Reviews The unique juxtaposition of poetry and cruelty creates a peculiar literary tension. VOYA Once again, Engle fictionalizes historical fact in a powerful, original story. Booklist, STARRED REVIEW Unique and inventive, this is highly readable historical fiction that provides plenty of fodder for discussion. School Library Journal Like intersecting rip tides, several first-person narratives converge in this verse novel of the sixteenth century. Horn Book Magazine the subject matter is an excellent introduction to the age of exploration and its consequences, showing slavery sinking its insidious roots in the Americas and the price paid by those who were there first. Publishers Weekly Taken individually the stories are slight, but they work together elegantly; the notes and back matter make this a great choice for classroom use. Kirkus Reviews The unique juxtaposition of poetry and cruelty creates a peculiar literary tension. -- VOYA Once again, Engle fictionalizes historical fact in a powerful, original story. -- Booklist, STARRED REVIEW Unique and inventive, this is highly readable historical fiction that provides plenty of fodder for discussion. -- School Library Journal Like intersecting rip tides, several first-person narratives converge in this verse novel of the sixteenth century. -- Horn Book Magazine .. .the subject matter is an excellent introduction to the age of exploration and its consequences, showing slavery sinking its insidious roots in the Americas and the price paid by those who were there first. -- Publishers Weekly Taken individually the stories are slight, but they work together elegantly; the notes and back matter make this a great choice for classroom use. -- Kirkus Reviews


The unique juxtaposition of poetry and cruelty creates a peculiar literary tension. <i>VOYA</i></p> Once again, Engle fictionalizes historical fact in a powerful, original story. <i>Booklist, STARRED REVIEW</i></p> Unique and inventive, this is highly readable historical fiction that provides plenty of fodder for discussion. <i>School Library Journal</i></p> Like intersecting rip tides, several first-person narratives converge in this verse novel of the sixteenth century. <i>Horn Book Magazine</i></p> the subject matter is an excellent introduction to the age of exploration and its consequences, showing slavery sinking its insidious roots in the Americas and the price paid by those who were there first. <i>Publishers Weekly</i></p> Taken individually the stories are slight, but they work together elegantly; the notes and back matter make this a great choice for classroom use. <i>Kirkus Reviews</i></p>


Author Information

Margarita Engle is a Cuban American poet, novelist, and journalist whose work has been published in many countries. She is the author of young adult nonfiction books and novels in verse including The Surrender Tree, a Newbery Honor Book, The Poet Slave of Cuba, The Firefly Letters, and Tropical Secrets. She lives in northern California.

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