Remember Me
OR

 
Jack's Path of Courage: The Life of John F. Kennedy
ILLUSTRATOR
SERIES
AGE
Children's - 1st-3rd Grade, Age 6-8 
READABILITY
5.4 
PAGES
48 p. ; 
SUBJECTS
 
$8.09
Retail $8.99

QUANTITY
In Cart: 0
Available: 0
Quality Paper
ISBN 9781484749616
Make Way For Books
Follows the formative years of the highly regarded President, including his competitive childhood, remarkable acts of bravery while in the military, and the significant events of his presidency. Will help readers see courage as the overriding theme of JFK's life.
Publisher Summary
A moving portrait of a courageous figure by the author of ABE'S HONEST WORDS and MARTIN'S BIG DREAMS.

John F. Kennedy was a popular, charismatic president, beloved by many. But he didn't always believe he had the strength or courage for that office. As a child he was sickly and also overshadowed by his strong, capable, athletic older brother Joe. After Joe Jr.'s death John had to work hard to live up to his own expectations and to those of his father. He overcame pain and self-doubt to see the country through one of the most difficult crises in its history. Doreen Rappaport once again combines real-life quotes with her own lyrical prose to create a moving portrait of a beloved figure. Matt Tavares' stunning artwork vividly depicts this unique time in history.
 
If you like this book, here are a few more suggestions
Giant Squid: Mystery of the Deep Helen's Big World: The Life of Helen Keller Claudette Colvin: Twice Toward Justice (Newbery Honor Book; National Book Award Winner) Book Scavenger Mitchell Is Moving: Ready-To-Read Level 3 National Geographic Readers: Rocks and Minerals Pearl and Wagner: Two Good Friends Theodore Hunger Winter: A World War II Novel Billy and the Rebel: Based on a True Civil War Story (Ready-To-Read Level 3) Get Well, Good Knight Clara Barton: Spirit of the American Red Cross A Tangle of Knots Ron's Big Mission National Geographic Readers: Harriet Tubman (L2) Bad to the Bone Best Friends Sing Down the Moon: A Newbery Honor Award Winner The Princess and the Pea Birmingham, 1963