Poppy Day
Poppy Day by Rosemary Moore, published by Wayland in 1997, is a 32-page book written in English that explores the origins and significance of Poppy Day. This edition presents a straightforward account of why people wear poppies, the individuals behind the idea, and the process of making them. It offers a brief history of the world wars, emphasizing the importance of remembering those who lost their lives.
Readers will find a light-hearted storytelling approach that makes the historical context accessible, particularly for young audiences. The book is designed to align with the National Curriculum for Key Stage 1, making it suitable for educational purposes. Through its engaging narrative, Poppy Day helps explain the ongoing relevance of the event and the traditions associated with it.
Official synopsis Publisher
Explaining the origins of Poppy Day, why people wear poppies on Poppy Day, who thought of the idea, and who makes them, this book gives a brief, simple history of the world wars, and why it is important to remember those who died. It is part of a series which uses a light-hearted storytelling approach to help the reader understand the history of the event, and which explains why the events are still celebrated today, and what they involve.
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