Grab Hands and Run
Grab Hands and Run by Frances Temple is a poignant narrative published by HarperCollins on May 5, 1995. This 176-page book is written in English and explores the harrowing journey of an El Salvadorian family fleeing political oppression in their homeland. As they navigate the treacherous path north through Mexico to America, the story delves into their hopes for a better life amidst the backdrop of historical and military turmoil.
Readers will find a vivid portrayal of the family’s struggles against the odds, highlighting the brutal realities faced in El Salvador. The narrative intertwines themes of family and resilience, set against the rich cultural context of the Caribbean and Latin America. This edition offers an insightful look into the challenges of migration and the quest for safety, making it a significant addition to the genre of juvenile fiction.
Official synopsis Publisher
An El Salvadorian family flees political oppression in their homeland and takes a perilous journey north, through Mexico to America, where they hope they will find a better life. A ‘compelling, provocative, and exciting novel.’—V. ‘Details of the brutal realities in El Salvador are dexterously woven into the story of one family’s struggle to beat the odds.’—Publishers Weekly. ‘Not to be missed.’—H.
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