At the end of a story in this book, a boy recites "I call on everyone and anyone so that we shall all let out one piercing cry that we may either live freely or we should die" – he stands over the dead body of his father, who'd just jumped out of a hot air balloon to the horror of his wife Lili, who asks to keep his eyes open since he liked to look at the sky. Another story has Marie find a dead baby in the street and name it Rose, while yet another has Emilie Gallant ask Lamort to take her to the grave where her mother is buried. These stories \- "A Wall of Fire Rising," "Between the Pool and the Gardenias," and "The Missing Peace" - are joined by one about Grace's mother who makes bone soup every day to try to stop the title event, "Caroline's Wedding." FTP, name this collection by the a
At the end of a story in this book, a boy recites "I call on everyone and anyone so that we shall all let out one piercing cry that we may either live freely or we should die" – he stands over the dead body of his father, who'd just jumped out of a hot air balloon to the horror of his wife Lili, who asks to keep his eyes open since he liked to look at the sky. Another story has Marie find a dead baby in the street and name it Rose, while yet another has Emilie Gallant ask Lamort to take her to the grave where her mother is buried. These stories \- "A Wall of Fire Rising," "Between the Pool and the Gardenias," and "The Missing Peace" - are joined by one about Grace's mother who makes bone soup every day to try to stop the title event, "Caroline's Wedding." FTP, name this collection by the author ►of The Dew Breaker and Breath, Eyes, Memory \- everyone's favorite writer from Haiti, Edwidge Danticat.
At the end of a story in this book, a boy recites "I call on everyone and anyone so that we shall all let out one piercing cry that we may either live freely or we should die" – he stands over the dead body of his father, who'd just jumped out of a hot air balloon to the horror of his wife Lili, who asks to keep his eyes open since he liked to look at the sky.
{Krik? Krak!}