April Morning

I read this book my freshman year of high school. Looking back, it was a slow book in my mind. However, that was mostly because we read it section by section and discussed each one. If I were to have read it on my own I would have been through it in about a day or two. While not everything in it is exactly accurate, the story of Adam is an inspiring one. I feel that this is a book for a high school level reader and maybe at the least a mature high school reader. A lot of the events and ideas presented are not for those who do not take war and death seriously. While a lot of people have said they read it and would never want to read it again, I have to differ. I would gladly read this book over and over. It sits on my shelf of classics that include A Separate Peace, The Great Gatsby, Les Miserables and the like.

The first two battles of the American Revolution (Lexington and Concord) are brought to life with revolutionary excitiement and breathtaking detail in "April Morning." This will have any history buff and non-history buff excited and ready for more! Grade: A+

April Morning, is a book that will make you jump out of your seat. It explains about a boy named Adam and his family who lived during the Revolutionary War in April of 1775.You will learn about Adam, his brother Levi, his mother Sarah, Granny, and his father Moses. Adam is 15 years old. He has many internal conflicts about becoming a man. He has many external conflicts with his father and his brother. One of the conflicts he had with his father was about superstition. His father whipped him seven times, but Adam said it was a superstitious number so he whipped him ten more times. During the war, Adam had to act like a man about seeing people being killed.Also, Adam was very emotional because he saw close friends killed.The book explains about the bloody battles of Lexington.I highly recomend this book to people who like learning and reading about war.

This was probably one of the best books that I have read. It tells the story of a teenage boy named Adam Cooper, and his involement in the battle of Lexington. At first no one in the village of Lexington believes that the British are coming to fight. But when they kill Adam's father and many of his friends, he fleas. After he has gained control of himself, he goes out with his cousin and helps win one of the most famous battles during the American Revolution. This book was well writen, and it felt like you were right there in all of the action. I recommend this book to anyone.