Locomotion

Locomotion by Jacqueline Woodson is a poignant exploration of childhood and loss, published by Puffin in 2003. This edition contains 99 pages and is presented in English. The book is structured as a series of poems that capture the experiences of eleven-year-old Lonnie as he navigates the challenges of life after the death of his parents, his separation from his younger sister, and his journey of self-discovery in a foster home.
Readers will find that the poems reflect Lonnie’s emotional landscape, showcasing his struggles and resilience as he seeks to express himself through poetry at school. The work delves into themes of grief, family separation, and the search for identity, making it a thoughtful addition to the genres of juvenile nonfiction and poetry. This edition invites readers to engage with Lonnie’s voice as he learns to cope with his circumstances and find solace in writing.
Official synopsis Publisher
In a series of poems, eleven-year-old Lonnie writes about his life, after the death of his parents, separated from his younger sister, living in a foster home, and finding his poetic voice at school.
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