

The Birds Keep On Singing
Cecily O'neill


What readers are saying
Readers highly appreciate the emotional depth and nostalgia of 'Carrie's War', celebrating its portrayal of childhood experiences during World War II. Many find the story beautifully written, capturing the struggles of evacuee children with grace and sensitivity. The characters resonate deeply, making it a beloved classic for both children and adults alike.
When the Second World War air raids threaten their safety in the city, Carrie and her brother Nick are evacuated to a small Welsh village.
But the countryside has dangers and adventures of its own - and a group of characters who will change Carrie's life for ever.
There's mean Mr Evans, who won't let the children eat meat; but there’s also kind Auntie Lou.
There's brilliant young Albert Sandwich, another evacuee, and Mr Johnny, who speaks a language all of his own.
Then there's Hepzibah Green, the witch at Druid’s Grove who makes perfect mince pies, and the ancient skull with its terrifying curse...
For adults and young people aged eight and over.
Emma Reeves has created a stunning stage adaptation of Nina Bawden’s much loved classic account of life as an evacuee in the 1940s, which opened at the Lillian Bayliss Theatre in November 2006.
This edition includes teachers' notes and activities for classes based on the play.
Carrie's War is a adaptation play written by Emma Reeves and published by Oberon (2007).
Digital editions available on Amazon Kindle, Apple Books, Google Play (eISBN 9781849436113).
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Paperback
Oberon · 2007 · 148 pp
From $8.35 total
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