Praj C.’s Reviews > A Long Walk to Water > Status Update
Praj C.
is on page 111 of 128
30 min 83-111 I think Salva adapted to the American environment pretty slow because of the drastically different seasons, culture, and development. For example, there is winter, and South Sudan's lowest temperatures are about 70 degrees. He has to learn a totally different language, English. Also, there the cost of living in America is much higher than South Sudan, too.
— May 04, 2017 06:52AM
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Praj’s Previous Updates
Praj C.
is finished
111-128 After finishing this book, I think that the social issue in this book is environment and refugees. In South Sudan, it is very difficult to get water because some people have to walk about half a day to the nearest water source. Also, because there is war is Sudan, Salva had to move away and find the nearest refugee camp which is in Ethiopia and took months to get there.
— May 12, 2017 06:58AM
Praj C.
is on page 83 of 128
30 min I think that the boss of the drilling in Nya's perspective is actually Salva because they were both leaders of something. Because he lacked water, it is also possible that he wants to provide other communities with water. Also the author kind of repeated a phrase in both the perspectives. "Salva would talk to them, encourage them, coax and persuade them. Once in while he had to speak sternly or even shout.
— May 01, 2017 07:52AM
Praj C.
is on page 65 of 128
39-65 I think an issue in this book is the environment against man because the reason why the main characters is struggling because they lacked clean water to continue their life.
— Apr 25, 2017 07:16PM
Praj C.
is on page 39 of 128
0-39 15 min I think Salva was very adventurous and brave traveling east with only Uncle and Martial. Luckily because Uncle is there, he can hunt and give them food because when they are the deer, the book said that she was very hungry and nearly starved to death.
— Apr 06, 2017 05:34AM
