"Under the Persimmon Tree" by Suzanne Fisher Staples follows two main conflicts: Najmah's struggle to cope with the loss of her family in war-torn Afghanistan, and the challenges faced by the American soldier, Luke, as he tries to navigate the cultural differences and dangers of the region. These conflicts drive the characters' growth and relationships throughout the story.
NajmahNusratUncleNurBaba-JanMada-JanFaizAkhtarKhalidaMansooraAminaAsmaSultanHusnaThe Taliban
persimmon tree flowers naturally have both genders.
You can check websites like Project Gutenberg or Open Library for free online versions of "Under the Persimmon Tree." Additionally, your local library may offer access to digital copies through platforms like OverDrive or Hoopla.
She was African, she had autism and was deported to afganistan becuase she was black.
Yes.
No, they are the fruit of the persimmon tree.
The Persimmon bears yellow fleshy fruit.
The scientific name for a Persimmon tree is Diospyros virginiana.
Many fruit trees are grafted into other trees with seedless varieties.
No, the noun 'persimmons' is a concrete noun, a word for the fruit of a persimmon tree; a word for physical objects.
There is no way to get rid of the brown spots that appear on leaves of a persimmon tree. This is a symptom of leaf blight disease, and there is a way to prevent it from spreading, if you remove the infected plant matter immediately, but fungicide treatments are not usually warranted to control leaf spot or leaf blight.
You cannot tell if a persimmon tree is a male or female at 4 inches tall. Female trees are the only ones that produce fruit. The flowers on a female tree are slightly larger than a male.