In the story Dear Miss Breed: True Stories of the Japanese Americans Incarcerated During World War II and a Librarian Who Made a Difference, Louise Ogawa writes about their journey to the internment camps and shows positive attitude by expressing his feelings about how beautiful nature can be. Louise knows what's happening with America and Japan and feels that everything will be okay; there's nothing to be afraid of. “One of the most beautiful scenery was when crossing a bridge which was right above the Colorado River. It is, indeed, a beautiful river” (Oppenheim par. 19). Louise wanted Miss Breed to know that he would be fine and that he had confidence that everything would come to a peaceful end. These two young individuals wanted to have a better life if they showed positive attitude during times of war. Anne Frank and Louise Ogawa never gave up and believed in themselves that everything was going to be
In the story Dear Miss Breed: True Stories of the Japanese Americans Incarcerated During World War II and a Librarian Who Made a Difference, Louise Ogawa writes about their journey to the internment camps and shows positive attitude by expressing his feelings about how beautiful nature can be. Louise knows what's happening with America and Japan and feels that everything will be okay; there's nothing to be afraid of. “One of the most beautiful scenery was when crossing a bridge which was right above the Colorado River. It is, indeed, a beautiful river” (Oppenheim par. 19). Louise wanted Miss Breed to know that he would be fine and that he had confidence that everything would come to a peaceful end. These two young individuals wanted to have a better life if they showed positive attitude during times of war. Anne Frank and Louise Ogawa never gave up and believed in themselves that everything was going to be