Monday, September 14, 2009

Let's say you have the chance to meet Ishmael Beah, what would you like to ask him?

12 comments:

  1. Ishmael, when you were talking about your book, your face seemed so calm and relaxed. Why feel this way when your book is about tragedy?

    Paul Ouellette

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  2. Great question, Paul. What do you think his answer might be? Based on what you have read in the book, why is he able to be so calm and relaxed?

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  3. I would ask how long did he stay in New York City with Laura once the book ends and if he has seen Esther since the last time he mentions in the book.

    Alyssa

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  4. Interesting Allysa. Why do you want to know that? Are you curious to know if he's returned to Sierra Leone? What he's witnessed since he's been back there? Do you think he should return home?

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  6. Ishmael, What do you think would have happened if you werent rescused by the UNICEF?

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  7. I would ask how he learned to somewhat except what happened and is still strong enough to talk about it today?

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  8. i would ask him if he thinks he made the right choice my joining the army or if he wishes he had walked away?

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  9. i would ask ismeal beah what he learned from his experience in the war. Also what the biggest change was from living in Africa to moving to the United States was.

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  10. Ishmael, If you had returned to your village before it was burned, what would you have asked Junior first? And would you have stayed in the villages with your family without knowing if the rebels were coming back or not?

    -Ral

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  11. Ishamael, where do you think you would be if you never got saved. Do you think you would be higher in the ranks of the army or do you think you would be killed by now

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  12. I personally believe that Benjamin’s situation is worse than Millie’s. Although Mollie is vain and only cares about herself rather than the farm and the animals around her, there is no way Mollie could make that much of an impact for the benefit of the farm. Benjamin is educated and smart enough to realize what Napoleon is doing yet chooses to keep his mouth shut and not stick up for himself and the other animals. If only Benjamin would warn the animals, the farm may be ran differently and more effectively.

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