Shopping cart Shopping cart icon
0
Your Shopping Cart is empty.
Items in this cart only reflect products added from
the Scholastic Education store.

Wait!

You are about to leave our Parents site. Are you sure you want to leave?

No! Complete My Order

By clicking continue, your current session will end.

Sadako and the Thousand Paper Cranes

By Eleanor Coerr Illustrator Ronald Himler Narrator Editor Photographed by

Sadako and the Thousand Paper Cranes

By Eleanor Coerr Illustrator Ronald Himler Narrator Editor Photographed by
Choose format
$5.96
LIST PRICE: $7.95 YOU SAVE: $1.99 (25%) PRICE PER STUDENT:

OUT OF STOCK

This item is temporarily out of stock. Our order for this product is expected on .

Please enter a valid e-mail

Please enter a valid e-mail

Thank you! We will contact you when the item is available.

To be notified when this item is available, please click the "Notify Me" button below.

Thank you! We will contact you when the item is available.

Also available at Amazon, Barnes & Noble, Books-a-Million, Indiebound, Target, and Walmart.

Key Features

Description

Two-year-old Sadako Sasaki was living in Hiroshima when the atom bomb was dropped. Sadly, ten years later, she was diagnosed with leukemia, also known as "atom bomb disease."

There is a Japanese legend that says that if a sick person folds 1,000 paper cranes, the gods will make her well again. Sadako spent long hours in bed, folding those paper cranes, and never giving up that hope. When Sadako had folded six hundred and forty-four cranes, and they hung above her bed on strings, her classmates folded the rest.

Today there is a memorial in Hiroshima Peace Park dedicated to Sadako. Children come there and leave the paper cranes they make in her...

Two-year-old Sadako Sasaki was living in Hiroshima when the atom bomb was dropped. Sadly, ten years later, she was diagnosed with leukemia, also known as "atom bomb disease."

There is a Japanese legend that says that if a sick person folds 1,000 paper cranes, the gods will make her well again. Sadako spent long hours in bed, folding those paper cranes, and never giving up that hope. When Sadako had folded six hundred and forty-four cranes, and they hung above her bed on strings, her classmates folded the rest.

Today there is a memorial in Hiroshima Peace Park dedicated to Sadako. Children come there and leave the paper cranes they make in her honor.

Sadako and the Thousand Paper Cranes is based on a true story.

Show More

Product Details

Also included in Collections

TITLE FORMAT PRICE
South & East Asian Experience Grades 3-5 Paperback Book Collection $97.00
Guided Reading Nonfiction Focus 2nd Edition Level R Classroom Program $545.00
Scholar Zone Summer Reading & Writing Grade 4 Classroom Program $650.00