Torn Apart - The Partition of India, 1947

Discover 'Torn Apart - The Partition of India, 1947', a captivating and vivid exploration of one of history's most significant events. This paperback masterpiece, crafted by Scholastic UK, dives deep into the emotional narratives surrounding the Partition, presenting a balanced view of this complex episode through the eyes of children. Experience the poignant journeys of two young boys amid the turmoil of 1947, as they navigate the evolving boundaries between India and Pakistan. This story not only highlights the largest migration in history but emphasizes themes of friendship, hope, and resilience. With 128 pages of rich storytelling, 'Torn Apart' draws readers into the heart of the Partition, making it an essential addition to any history enthusiast's library. The book's dimensions are 141mm x 199mm, making it a perfect fit for your bookshelf. Ideal for both young readers and adults alike, this title provides an engaging way to understand the impact of Partition on society. Whether you are a student, teacher, or simply a curious reader, this book is a must-have for understanding India's past. Purchase your copy today and reflect on the narratives that shaped a nation, perfect for educational settings and personal growth alike. Engage with history and witness how friendship defies division in 'Torn Apart - The Partition of India, 1947'.

CONDITION: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9780702300417
Format: Paperback
Publisher: SCHOLASTIC UK - LONDON
Number of Pages: 128
Dimensions Width: 141mm
Height: 199mm
Spine: 9mm

A thrilling and moving account of the largest movement of people in history, telling both sides of the story through thevoices of children at the heart of Partition. It's October 1947 and two young boys find themselves thrown together during the dramatic changes of Partition. As the new India and Pakistan are born, can the friendship between these two children rise above the tensions between the two countries? When the British announced they would be leaving India, a feeling of hope bubbled up in towns and villages across the country - they would be free to rule themselves at last! But deciding to split the country in two - Partition - would soon mean so much more.