
Hi, Hubble Readers!
If you are interested in leaving comments on this blog you will need the account name and password. Just e-mail me at kpaul@cusd200.org, tell me your name and your language arts teacher from this past year and I'll send you back the account name and password.
I know it's not quite summer yet (2 and a half school days left!) but I did read a little gem of a book this week: The Mozart Question by Michael Morpurgo. It looks like a gift book - maybe 100 silver-edged pages, full color illustrations, not a lot of text. The story is told by a writer reminiscing about her first big interview. She gets the opportunity to talk to a world famous violinist and is warned not to ask him the "Mozart question". The writer is both nervous and excited to meet the eccentric musician. With her first question ("What made you first pick up the violin?") she opens a floodgate of memories and gets more than she ever hoped or bargained for. The violinist paints a picture of the dark days of the Nazi death camps and the sustaining power of music. It's a quick read and a touching story.
If you are interested in leaving comments on this blog you will need the account name and password. Just e-mail me at kpaul@cusd200.org, tell me your name and your language arts teacher from this past year and I'll send you back the account name and password.
I know it's not quite summer yet (2 and a half school days left!) but I did read a little gem of a book this week: The Mozart Question by Michael Morpurgo. It looks like a gift book - maybe 100 silver-edged pages, full color illustrations, not a lot of text. The story is told by a writer reminiscing about her first big interview. She gets the opportunity to talk to a world famous violinist and is warned not to ask him the "Mozart question". The writer is both nervous and excited to meet the eccentric musician. With her first question ("What made you first pick up the violin?") she opens a floodgate of memories and gets more than she ever hoped or bargained for. The violinist paints a picture of the dark days of the Nazi death camps and the sustaining power of music. It's a quick read and a touching story.