On a bright sunny morning on September 11, 2001, hijackers took control of four U.S. commercial airplanes. The terrorists crashed two planes into two World Trade Center Towers in New York City. Forty minutes later, hijackers crashed another plane into the Pentagon in Washington, D.C. Passengers on a fourth hijacked plane resisted, and the plane crashed in an empty Pennsylvania field. The tragic events of September 11 killed nearly 3,000 people, scarred Americans, and changed the world forever.
Mary L. Englar earned a Master of Fine Arts degree in Creative Writing and served as a professor at Mankato State. She was also a writer and publisher of educational children's books. In addition to her literary contributions, Englar served in the Peace Corps in Tunisia, further enriching her diverse experiences and perspective.
I have read several of the We the People non-fiction series with my daughter for U.S. History. The series is very well done with clear photographs, maps, a glossary, timeline and additional interesting information in the afterward. They are perfect for any elementary/middle school classroom or library.