Book details
Hannah's Winter of Hope (Pioneer Daughters)
Description
The third book in the Pioneer Daughter seriesIt's the winter of 1780, and Hannah's family has been living in a one-room shed since the British burned down their house. When news comes that Hannah's brother Ben, a soldier, has been captured by the British, Hannah tries to keep busy making candles and helping to rebuild their home. But she can't help worrying about Ben...until suddenly a stranger arrives bringing unexpected news.
Age
7-10
Text complexity
developing
Length
96 pages
Book in series
#3
Why to read
- Historical Insight: 'Hannah's Winter of Hope' offers readers a glimpse into the life of a young girl during the pioneer era, providing historical context and insight into the challenges and experiences of early American settlers.
- Character Development: The book presents a strong, relatable protagonist in Hannah, whose journey and personal growth can inspire readers, particularly young girls, to face their own challenges with courage and resilience.
- Educational Value: Jean Van Leeuwen's storytelling weaves in educational elements that can teach readers about the customs, language, and lifestyle of the time period, making it a valuable resource for both pleasure reading and learning.
- Family and Community Themes: The novel explores themes of family, community, and the importance of working together to overcome adversity, which are universal messages that resonate with readers of all ages and backgrounds.