The Lost Boys Of Fargo Analysis

Sara Corbett the author of “The Lost Boys of Sudan; The Long, Long, Long Road to Fargo”. She was also nominated for the Goodreads Choice Awards Best Memoir and Autobiography. She has written other books such as A House in the Sky: A Memoir, and Shake, Rattle and Strum. As a writer for The New York Times Magazine Sara Corbett has had some of her other articles have also appeared in National Geographic; Elle; Outside; O, The Oprah Magazine; Esquire; and Mother Jones. Mrs.Corbett is a caring and sympathetic person. She cares about these boys and wants them to have a good life, one full of happiness and freedom. “It seemed the ultimate paradox to have three boys claiming they were eating less in America than they had in their refugee camp. Had we actually failed the Lost Boys?” (pg.12). This quote shows that she cares because she is worried about how the lost boys are and she is questioning …show more content…
“The Lost Boys of Sudan; the Long, Long Road to Fargo” by Sara Corbett takes place in Sudan, Ethiopia, Kenya and mainly Fargo, North Dakota in America. As the Lost Boys journey continues from Sudan to America Sara Corbett captures the struggles and the stories of these remarkable boys perfectly. Sara Corbett may have written this article “The Lost Boys of Sudan; the Long, Long Road to Fargo”, because “they were named after Peter Pan's posse of orphans” (pg. 1). As the quote states the Lost boys were named after Peter Pan’s Lost Boys, Sara Corbett may have wanted to write about the real Lost Boys and let everyone know who the real Lost Boys are. Sara Corbett could have been triggered by a recent writing of Peter Pan, a new book or movie that came out. She could have also been triggered by an anniversary for the writing of a Peter Pan book or movie. Lastly she could have been triggered to write this article because of the chance to write a great article for The New York