Tuttle would explain that during the children’s early stages of aging they seemed to “talk more openly about their worries; fearing that spies were living in their midst, they had nightmares about war” (p.16). Why was it that they feared something that they had no involvement in? He made it clear that as they aged it seemed to become more glorified and they even reenacted …show more content…
The fact that so many of the examples of the wide ranging studies or results of the families gave an enhanced view of the anguishes they had endured. He paints a vivid picture of how things were being handled during this time. He also excelled in providing the feelings or emotional state throughout the text. The information provided about how things involved for the families because the absence of the father way very influential. Overall there was not many weaknesses within the book and the strengths of being well written, detailed, and graphic is what stands out. In all Tuttle portrayed the lives of the many families in a nutshell. I recommend this