the scenery in number the stars is an ocean in the book it says "can you smell the ocean." and a narrow path leading to Uncle Henrik's house
Kirsti is innocent, and she is very spunky.
Nouns do NOT describe stars. The word 'star' is a noun in its own right. It is adjectives that describe stars. Adjectives are 'starry' (rather infantile) , and 'stellar'. e.g. The starry night sky . or , The stellar night sky.
atoms
Number the Stars is not a film, it is a book.
Those are called, "Constellations".
The Johansens travel from Copenhagen, Denmark to Gilleleje, Denmark in the book "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry.
Mrs. Johnson, Anne Marie, Kirsti, and Ellen traveled from Copenhagen, Denmark to the Danish fishing village of Gilleleje in Lois Lowry's novel "Number the Stars." They made this journey to escape the Nazis during World War II.
Mrs. Johansen suggests that they take Ellen to Uncle Henrik's house near the sea in the village of Gilleleje. She believes it is safest for Ellen to hide there until they can arrange for her to escape to Sweden.
In the book "Number the Stars," Papa used the phrase "The fishing has been good at Gilleleje" to communicate to Henrik that Jewish refugees were seeking shelter with him. This was a code phrase meant to convey that the Jewish people were on their way to Henrik's location.
Short and stocky.
Kirsti is innocent, and she is very spunky.
Nouns do NOT describe stars. The word 'star' is a noun in its own right. It is adjectives that describe stars. Adjectives are 'starry' (rather infantile) , and 'stellar'. e.g. The starry night sky . or , The stellar night sky.
Jews, who pose as friends of Great-Aunt Birte show up at the fake funereal.
The code word "cigarettes" appears on page 94 in the book "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry. It is used to describe a situation where a character must pretend to smoke to avoid suspicion.
atoms
No, but "Number the Stars" is a novel.
"Number the Stars" is a novel by Lois Lowry and has not been adapted into a movie. It is only available as a book.