Reviews
It's a non-stational lesson, and he started reading heavily, but he had more fun than he thought, which is what makes it fun and interesting.
A warm, moving book that can be read in a single breath with a mother who has teenage children, 13-year-olds who respond to the characters' warm and right feelings, their negative thoughts about refugees, and light.
This story shows that even though language and circumstances differ, you can be understanding and open-minded friends. The country's refugee population is painting a big, heavy, big, big picture of the emotion of teenage girls. The only common connection between the German and Syrian refugees is that they communicate and form a sympathetic group in different means of communication instead of English. There are a lot of things that I think teenagers should feel for, not only jazz and Nadia but
Caster: Do you know how to speak chocolate?
Can you do chocolate? It is a book that tells the story of a world in which the English-speaking jazz and the Kurdish Syrian refugee Nadima live together, including how they should view and accept refugees through the stories that build and guard their left-hand friendship. Two girls who did not know each other's language communicated and drew a pleasant and ingenious picture of the process of building friendship. The story does not actually describe the suffering of refugees, but it does not focus on revealing the horrors of war and on reminding them of the value of peace. Focus on the normal life course of settling down in a new world, with many heights and strange places to settle down and communicate with our neighbors. Language, which is a communication tool, is very important in conveying information and emotion. As the language barrier has created difficulties in communicating, friends quickly give up and refuse to get close to Nadima. Syrian refugee Nadima does not know English, and the English girl jazz doesn't know Kurdish, as well as her dyslexia, which is a challenge for her to read English in her native language. Chocolate is the new horse that connected these two girls. ‘ Friendship is not a word, but a meaning. ‘Jaz comes to Nadima with a heart that is not language, ’ says the American poet Henry David Thoreau. They share chocolate and Turkish candy locum, exchange emotics instead of text, identify pain with compassion and comfort, slowly realizing that language is not necessary among friends.
Korean title: 초콜릿어 할 줄 알아?
Korean author: 캐스 캐스터
Korean publisher: 봄볕
ISBN-13: 9791186979969
Reviews
It's a non-stational lesson, and he started reading heavily, but he had more fun than he thought, which is what makes it fun and interesting.
A warm, moving book that can be read in a single breath with a mother who has teenage children, 13-year-olds who respond to the characters' warm and right feelings, their negative thoughts about refugees, and light.
This story shows that even though language and circumstances differ, you can be understanding and open-minded friends. The country's refugee population is painting a big, heavy, big, big picture of the emotion of teenage girls. The only common connection between the German and Syrian refugees is that they communicate and form a sympathetic group in different means of communication instead of English. There are a lot of things that I think teenagers should feel for, not only jazz and Nadia but
