Books with title My Name Is Parvana

The fourth book in the internationally bestselling series that includes The Breadwinner, Parvana’s Journey and Mud City.In this stunning sequel, Parvana, now fifteen, is found in a bombed-out school and held as a suspected terrorist by American troops in Afghanistan.On a military base in post-Taliban Afghanistan, American authorities have just imprisoned a teenaged girl found in a bombed-out school. The army major thinks she may be a terrorist working with the Taliban. The girl does not respond to questions in any language and remains silent, even when she is threatened, harassed and mistreated over several days. The only clue to her identity is a tattered shoulder bag containing papers that refer to people named Shauzia, Nooria, Leila, Asif, Hassan — and Parvana.In this long-awaited sequel, Parvana is now fifteen years old. As she waits for foreign military forces to determine her fate, she remembers the past four years of her life. Reunited with her mother and sisters, she has been living in a village where her mother has finally managed to open a school for girls. But even though the Taliban has been driven from the government, the country is still at war, and many continue to view the education and freedom of girls and women with suspicion and fear.As her family settles into the routine of running the school, Parvana, a bit to her surprise, finds herself restless and bored. She even thinks of running away. But when local men threaten the school and her family, she must draw on every ounce of bravery and resilience she possesses to survive the disaster that kills her mother, destroys the school, and puts her own life in jeopardy.A riveting page-turner, Deborah Ellis’s final novel in the series is at once harrowing, inspiring and thought-provoking. And, yes, in the end, Parvana is reunited with her childhood friend, Shauzia.The paperback edition includes a new cover and map, and an author’s note to provide background and context. Royalties from the sale of this book will go to Canadian Women for Women in Afghanistan. Parvana’s Fund supports education projects for Afghan women and children.

On a military base in post-Taliban Afghanistan, American authorities have just imprisoned a teenaged girl found in a bombed-out school. The army major thinks she may be a terrorist working with the Taliban. The girl does not respond to questions in any language and remains silent, even when she is threatened, harassed and mistreated over several days. The only clue to her identity is a tattered shoulder bag containing papers that refer to people named Shauzia, Nooria, Leila, Asif, Hassan — and Parvana.In this long-awaited sequel to The Breadwinner Trilogy, Parvana is now fifteen years old. As she waits for foreign military forces to determine her fate, she remembers the past four years of her life. Reunited with her mother and sisters, she has been living in a village where her mother has finally managed to open a school for girls. But even though the Taliban has been driven from the government, the country is still at war, and many continue to view the education and freedom of girls and women with suspicion and fear.As her family settles into the routine of running the school, Parvana, a bit to her surprise, finds herself restless and bored. She even thinks of running away. But when local men threaten the school and her family, she must draw on every ounce of bravery and resilience she possesses to survive the disaster that kills her mother, destroys the school, and puts her own life in jeopardy.A riveting page-turner, Deborah Ellis’s new novel is at once harrowing, inspiring and thought-provoking. And, yes, in the end, Parvana is reunited with her childhood friend, Shauzia.

She heard the woman's boots walk away down the hall. She stood and waited, listening hard to see if the boots would come back. When she was sure she was alone, the girl finally spoke. 'Yes,' she whispered. 'My name is Parvana.' Fifteen-year-old Parvana has built a new life with her family, and it's the life she's always dreamt of. She's learning in a real school, and teaching too. But this is Afghanistan, and the war is far from over. Many still view the education and freedom of women with suspicion and fear. And that means Parvana - and her family - are in danger. When she's taken away by American soldiers, suspected of being a terrorist, Parvana must find a way to protect her family, and keep her hope alive.

She heard the woman's boots walk away down the hall. She stood and waited, listening hard to see if the boots would come back. When she was sure she was alone, the girl finally spoke. 'Yes,' she whispered. 'My name is Parvana.' Fifteen-year-old Parvana has built a new life with her family, and it's the life she's always dreamt of. She's learning in a real school, and teaching too. But this is Afghanistan, and the war is far from over. Many still view the education and freedom of women with suspicion and fear. And that means Parvana - and her family - are in danger. When she's taken away by American soldiers, suspected of being a terrorist, Parvana must find a way to protect her family, and keep her hope alive.

Selected for the USBBY Outstanding International Book List In this long - awaited sequet to The Breadwinner Trilogy, Parvana is now fifteen years old. As she waits for foreign military forces to determine her fate, she remembers the past four years of her life. Reunited with her mother and sisters, she has been living in a village where her mother has finally managed to open a school for girls. But even though the Taliban has been driven from the government, the country is still at war, and many continue to view the education and freedom of girls and women with suspicion and fear. As her family settles into the routine of running the school, Parvana, a bit to her surprise, finds herself restless and bored. She even thinks of running away. But when local men threaten the school and her family, she must draw on every ounce of bravery and resilience she possesses to survive the disaster that kills her mother, destroys the school, and puts her own life in jeopardy. A riveting page - turner, Deborah Ellis's new novel is at once harrowing, inspiring, and thought - provoking. And, yes, in the end, Parvana is reunited with her childhood friend, Shauzia.

PD is My Name and Prayin’ is My Game ™____________What Others are Saying about PD is My Name:“I have been preaching the word of God now for a couple years. I've been needing a tool like this book to help me with the younger generation.”– Reverend R. E. Davis II“PD is my name will be enjoyed not only by children but by Parents who want to start teaching principles earlyin their children’s lives. In contrast, PD is my name is also for that special adult who is struggling with Cancer. I envision cancer patients young and old enjoying this interactive book for inspiration and to help them appreciate the journey they are on. Importantly, they are never alone. Journey's are not just about the actual journey butyour hopes and dreams while on the journey.”– Joanne L. M. “PD is My Name has a way of engaging children of all ages. The story of PD and the activities is a fun way to learn about Prayer, Dedication and Jesus. I thoroughly enjoy reading this story with my little ones, they love PD.”– M. W._____________PD begins his journey with Christ by his side.He teaches children it is okay to pray,all times of day even if at play. As each child grows with the knowledge of Christ,PD and Flicker will be tangible reminders thatwe are watched over and loved unconditionally.A portion of the proceeds from this bookwill go to support the fight against cancer.

PD is My Name and Prayin’ is My Game ™ ____________ What Others are Saying about PD is My Name: “I have been preaching the word of God now for a couple years. I've been needing a tool like this book to help me with the younger generation.” – Reverend R. E. Davis II “PD is my name will be enjoyed not only by children but by Parents who want to start teaching principles early in their children’s lives. In contrast, PD is my name is also for that special adult who is struggling with Cancer. I envision cancer patients young and old enjoying this interactive book for inspiration and to help them appreciate the journey they are on. Importantly, they are never alone. Journey's are not just about the actual journey but your hopes and dreams while on the journey.” – Joanne L. M. “PD is My Name has a way of engaging children of all ages. The story of PD and the activities is a fun way to learn about Prayer, Dedication and Jesus. I thoroughly enjoy reading this story with my little ones, they love PD.” – M. W. _____________ PD begins his journey with Christ by his side. He teaches children it is okay to pray, all times of day even if at play. As each child grows with the knowledge of Christ, PD and Flicker will be tangible reminders that we are watched over and loved unconditionally. A portion of the proceeds from this book will go to support the fight against cancer.