finding zasha book review

The Fourth Musketeer

reviews and more about historical fiction and history-related non-fiction for children and teens

Tuesday, January 1, 2013

Book review: finding zasha, by randi barrow (scholastic, 2013).

Sounds great. Even your synopsis has me on my toes. Sounds like a Historical Thriller indeed!!!

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Reviewing books & saving animals, ‘finding zasha’ by randi barrow: a wwii story about a brave boy and two puppies.

Rating: 5 stars

“Finding Zasha” is the companion story to “ Saving Zasha ” by Randi Barrow . Barrow obviously loves dogs and clearly understands the emotional connection one can have with a puppy or adult dog.

This novel, “Finding Zasha,” is actually a prequel to the earlier work. The setting is Russia during World War II. Ivan, the main character, is a twelve-year-old living with his mother in an apartment building in Leningrad, right at the start of the Siege of Leningrad.

When his mother is sent to the Ural mountains to work for the Russian army, she arranges for Ivan to go and live with an uncle. A neighbor, Auntie, accompanies him. They get sidetracked in the village of Vilnov where Auntie is going to stay with a relative.

Ivan wants to stay and join the partisan efforts. He is playing his concertina (a small accordion-like instrument) when the Germans come into town. The commander orders Ivan to come to German headquarters so that he can continue to play for him and entertain the other German soldiers.

Ivan does so willingly, having decided that he will try to get as much information as he can to help the partisans. He also has fallen in love with the commander’s two German shepherd puppies.

Ivan’s actions, his bravery, and his determination to save the two puppies from the harsh reality of being in the German army will thrill readers. The story is full of daring and adventure. It’s also full of great information about World War II and the siege of Leningrad. And it will serve as an introduction to the cruelty of war and the horrors facing those who fight.

Readers of this book will want to read “Saving Zasha” next. Even those who already read it will want to reread it now that they know Zasha’s beginnings.

Barrow is just beginning to write a story that will be a sequel. She was not more specific about what will be in it, but I will imagine that somehow, the boys from each story meet. I, for one, would line up to read that.

“Saving Zasha”has won numerous awards, including being selected as one of the Best Children’s Books of the Year 2012 by the Children’s Book Committee, being selected to be included in the IRA-CBC Children’s Choice List for 2012, and winning the Parents’ Choice Award, Spring 2011, in the historical fiction category.

For animal lovers, lovers of historical fiction, lovers of adventure books, this is a great choice.

Please note: This review is based on the final hardcover book provided by the publisher, Scholastic Press, for review purposes.

Finding Zasha

By Randi Barrow

Book Reviews (5)

This is a GREAT book in WW2 i def. recomend

“Finding Zasha” is about a boy in WWII. His life was very hard trying to find food for his mom and auntie. The Germans have bombed stores and houses killing a lot of people. When the cold months started people were so cold some people froze to death looking for a place to stay to find warmth. The boy’s mom had to go because her work was excavated to a different place because of the bombing. So he went with his auntie across a frozen lake to see his uncle and live with him. But first, his ant wanted to see her sister. When he got there the Germans took him to play his concertina. He found two lovely dogs, Thor and Sasha He tries to steal them but he has to go into the German's base and get out with the dogs without being seen. If he escapes he will go to his uncle's cabin but does he make it?

I LOVE this book!!! It is so cool how they set this book back to World War 2! I also love how the author but some of the history in the back.

read it your gonna love this book loe it sooooo much

this is my favorite book and i have read so many

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Monday, March 4, 2013

Finding zasha by randi barrow.

9 comments:

Love when historical fiction makes me want to look up something like the The Ice Road.

I know, and some of it is just so good and has these not very well known facts like the ice road. They are my favorite kinds of historical fiction.

I haven't read many books that take place in Russia during WWII. I remember reading about the second book on your blog and have been curious about this one. It sounds like it is worth the read and I enjoyed your honest review. :)

Thanks, Finding Zasha is definitely worth reading, and it is an area not often explored.

Reading your review, I was sure you were going to say how much you enjoyed the book, so I was surprised to find you had mixed feelings at the end. It’s funny how that happens sometimes. It does sound interesting enough to make me want to read it but maybe not until I’ve caught up with some of the other books you’ve recommended.

I was surprised I felt that way in the end as well. Still, it is worth reading and for the most part I liked it, but I did have problems with some of what I read.

I just wanted to let you know that I told two students about the second book in this series and they got both books to read. Both boys enjoyed both of the books and wish there were more in the series. I plan to tell them about some of the other treasures I have found on your blog. :) Thanks!

Thanks for letting me know this, Stephanie, It is always nice to know books I reviewed were read by kids who liked them. There is also supposed to be a third Zasha coming out sometime in the near future.

Do you know when the third book is coming out and what it is called?

Finding Zasha

• 4.6 • 34 Ratings

Publisher Description

A heroic and daring WWII story perfect for fans of Alan Gratz and Jennifer A. Nielsen! In 1941, the Germans began the long, bloody siege on Leningrad. During the chaos, twelve-year-old Ivan is sent to live with relatives when his mother's job is moved to the mountains. But it is a long and dangerous journey to get out of Leningrad. After settling into a new town it falls under Nazi occupation and Ivan is picked by Axel Recht, an especially heinous soldier, to come work for the Nazis. One of Ivan's more pleasant tasks is to train Alex's dogs. Yet Ivan is determined to use his position to undermine the Nazis and rescue the dogs. But Ivan underestimates Axel's attachment to Zasha and Thor, and soon finds himself being hunted by a ruthless soldier who will stop at nothing to get his dogs back. As World War II rages around them, Ivan must find a way to hide from Axel, protect Zasha and Thor, avoid the constant barrage of deadly bombings, and survive in the devastating conditions of a city cut off from the world.

Customer Reviews

The best book ever.

Yes the book make more zasha books

I think everyone should read this amazing book!

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FINDING ZASHA

by Randi Barrow ‧ RELEASE DATE: Jan. 1, 2013

This effort will especially appeal to readers of Saving Zasha, but those who enjoy historical fiction will also find it to...

In a prequel to Saving Zasha (2011), Barrow provides a mildly harrowing depiction of life in Russia during World War II.

Speaking in a plausible first-person voice, 12-year-old Ivan, a talented concertina player, begins the war living in Leningrad. Conditions swiftly deteriorate as the Germans both bomb and lay siege to the city. After his mother is sent to work in a distant factory, Ivan escapes across a frozen lake with Auntie, his wise elderly neighbor. In swift succession he joins the partisans, then deliberately—planning to work as a spy—attracts the attention of a sadistic Nazi, Maj. Axel, who keeps him in his headquarters to provide musical diversion. Axel owns a pair of German shepherd puppies that he's planning to brutalize into becoming virtual bloodhounds, hoping to use them to track down Russians. Ivan is determined to steal the dogs; surprisingly, he convinces the partisans to help. Parts of this tale are remarkably suspenseful, especially the escape across the frozen lake and Ivan’s scheming at the German headquarters as he puts his plan into place. At other times, especially near the conclusion, the effects of the war become muted, lessening both the impact and the believability of the story.

Pub Date: Jan. 1, 2013

ISBN: 978-0-545-45218-2

Page Count: 352

Publisher: Scholastic

Review Posted Online: Dec. 1, 2012

Kirkus Reviews Issue: Dec. 15, 2012

CHILDREN'S ACTION & ADVENTURE FICTION | CHILDREN'S ANIMALS | CHILDREN'S HISTORICAL FICTION

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by Randi Barrow

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Sydney Taylor Book Award Winner

by Alan Gratz ‧ RELEASE DATE: July 25, 2017

Poignant, respectful, and historically accurate while pulsating with emotional turmoil, adventure, and suspense.

In the midst of political turmoil, how do you escape the only country that you’ve ever known and navigate a new life? Parallel stories of three different middle school–aged refugees—Josef from Nazi Germany in 1938, Isabel from 1994 Cuba, and Mahmoud from 2015 Aleppo—eventually intertwine for maximum impact.

Three countries, three time periods, three brave protagonists. Yet these three refugee odysseys have so much in common. Each traverses a landscape ruled by a dictator and must balance freedom, family, and responsibility. Each initially leaves by boat, struggles between visibility and invisibility, copes with repeated obstacles and heart-wrenching loss, and gains resilience in the process. Each third-person narrative offers an accessible look at migration under duress, in which the behavior of familiar adults changes unpredictably, strangers exploit the vulnerabilities of transients, and circumstances seem driven by random luck. Mahmoud eventually concludes that visibility is best: “See us….Hear us. Help us.” With this book, Gratz accomplishes a feat that is nothing short of brilliant, offering a skillfully wrought narrative laced with global and intergenerational reverberations that signal hope for the future. Excellent for older middle grade and above in classrooms, book groups, and/or communities looking to increase empathy for new and existing arrivals from afar.

Pub Date: July 25, 2017

ISBN: 978-0-545-88083-1

Review Posted Online: May 9, 2017

Kirkus Reviews Issue: June 1, 2017

CHILDREN'S ACTION & ADVENTURE FICTION | CHILDREN'S SOCIAL THEMES | CHILDREN'S HISTORICAL FICTION

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by Alan Gratz ; illustrated by Judit Tondora

by Alan Gratz ; illustrated by Brent Schoonover

by Alan Gratz

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CAPTAIN UNDERPANTS AND THE REVOLTING REVENGE OF THE RADIOACTIVE ROBO-BOXERS

From the captain underpants series , vol. 10.

by Dav Pilkey ; illustrated by Dav Pilkey ‧ RELEASE DATE: Jan. 15, 2013

Series fans, at least, will take this outing (and clear evidence of more to come) in stride.

Zipping back and forth in time atop outsized robo–bell bottoms, mad inventor Tippy Tinkletrousers (aka Professor Poopypants) legs his way to center stage in this slightly less-labored continuation of episode 9.

The action commences after a rambling recap and a warning not to laugh or smile on pain of being forced to read Sarah Plain and Tall . Pilkey first sends his peevish protagonist back a short while to save the Earth (destroyed in the previous episode), then on to various prehistoric eras in pursuit of George, Harold and the Captain. It’s all pretty much an excuse for many butt jokes, dashes of off-color humor (“Tippy pressed the button on his Freezy-Beam 4000, causing it to rise from the depths of his Robo-Pants”), a lengthy wordless comic and two tussles in “Flip-o-rama.” Still, the chase kicks off an ice age, the extinction of the dinosaurs and the Big Bang (here the Big “Ka-Bloosh!”). It ends with a harrowing glimpse of what George and Harold would become if they decided to go straight. The author also chucks in a poopy-doo-doo song with musical notation (credited to Albert P. Einstein) and plenty of ink-and-wash cartoon illustrations to crank up the ongoing frenzy.

Pub Date: Jan. 15, 2013

ISBN: 978-0-545-17536-4

Page Count: 224

Review Posted Online: Dec. 12, 2012

Kirkus Reviews Issue: Jan. 1, 2013

CHILDREN'S ACTION & ADVENTURE FICTION

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by Dav Pilkey ; illustrated by Dav Pilkey

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by Dav Pilkey ; illustrated by Dav Pilkey color by Jose Garibaldi & Wes Dzioba

by Dav Pilkey ; illustrated by Dav Pilkey ; color by Jose Garibaldi & Wes Dzioba

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9780545452182

Randi Barrow

Scholastic Inc.

01 January 2013

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South Sound Book Review Council

Finding Zasha

The main character is twelve year old Ivan. After an intense bombing of his home city of Leningrad, Ivan and his mother are forced to leave their home. The company Ivan’s mother works for is moving operations to the Ural mountains for safety and continued productivity.  Ivan is not allowed to go with her; therefore, she is forced to make the heart wrenching decision of separating from her only child.  Mom decides to send Ivan to live with her brother Boris who lives 70 miles away.

Ivan’s new city is soon overtaken by the Germans and Ivan inadvertently becomes an entertainer for the German commander, Major Axel Recht, a cruel and ruthless man. Axel has two German Sheppard puppies that he is training to hunt and kill Russian citizens. Ivan is horrified at the intended use of these beautiful creatures and appalled at their cruel treatment, so he makes up his mind to steal the dogs away from Axel.  Axel is a man who callously and blatantly punishes anyone whom he perceives to have crossed him in any way. Ivan realizes that Axel in all likely hood will literally kill him for what he is about to do, but he feels compelled to steal the dogs regardless of the potentially dire consequences he could face.

This prequel gives the reader introduction to characters and motivations that are in the first book Saving Zasha .  This is an interesting read for upper elementary and middle school students. Both boys and girls will enjoy the story. The beginning hooks the reader with the bombing of Leningrad.  The story lags just a bit in the middle and the end wraps up just a little too quickly; however, Finding Zasha is still a very engaging read.

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Finding ourselves in a Nigerian war novel

Chigozie obioma offers a narrative that transcends bullets and politics..

The Road to the Country

The Biafran War (1967–1970) was Nigeria’s big “what if?” civil war, in which the oil-rich Biafra region broke from the greater Nigerian nation in response to repeated oppression of the Igbo people, Obioma’s own ethnic group. It is a war that figures heavily in Igbo identity—with echoes in the writing of Chinua Achebe and Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, among many others—and a source of both pride and sorrow.

What Kunle discovers as he is tossed into a larger conflict is the power of brothers (and sisters) in the face of danger and oppression. He muses: “In war, every soldier comes to understand that faced with the possibility of cruel and sudden death, what they fear most is being alone.” The brotherhood of war friends that emerges includes a poetry-spouting soldier named Felix and a pious, reserved comrade nicknamed Fada, and this varied fellowship ushers a half-hearted and awkward Kunle into the maturing environs of war. Ultimately, the novel expands beyond Kunle’s ill-planned search and rescue mission to a broader meditation on war and friendship, loss and lament for a country that would never be.

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Aaron Brown teaches English at LeTourneau University and is author of the memoir Less Than What You Once Were .

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Finding Zasha + Saving Zasha (2-book set) Paperback

• Language English
• Publisher Scholastic Press
• ISBN-10 0545729734
• ISBN-13 978-0545729734
• See all details

Product details

• Language ‏ : ‎ English
• ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 0545729734
• ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-0545729734
• Item Weight ‏ : ‎ 1.05 pounds
• Best Sellers Rank: #3,656,628 in Books ( See Top 100 in Books )

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