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I have seen somewhere that the postscript in Kensuke's Kingdom is not true.
The story "Kensuke's Kingdom" by Michael Morpurgo is narrated by a boy named Michael. He recounts his family's around-the-world sailing voyage and the unique friendship he forms with Kensuke, a Japanese man living alone on a remote island.
"Kensuke's Kingdom" is a work of fiction by Michael Morpurgo, so the postscript at the end of the book is not true in a factual sense. However, it serves to provide closure to the story and offer some reflection on the themes presented throughout the book.
"Kensuke's Kingdom" is a novel by Michael Morpurgo about a boy stranded on an island. The island itself is fictional, created by the author for the story.
No, "Kensuke's Kingdom" is not a biography. It is a children's novel written by Michael Morpurgo, telling the story of a young boy named Michael who gets shipwrecked on a deserted island and forms a bond with an elderly Japanese man named Kensuke.
"Kensuke's Kingdom" is a work of fiction written by Michael Morpurgo. It tells the story of a young boy named Michael who becomes stranded on an island and forms a bond with a mysterious man named Kensuke.
"Kensuke's Kingdom" by Michael Morpurgo is set on a remote island in the Pacific Ocean. The story follows a young boy named Michael who becomes stranded on the island and forms a special bond with an elderly man named Kensuke.
The kingdom of pears is a Buddhist story of Indian origins. In the story a little boy comes upon a great golden kingdom where a wise noble man gives him a golden pearl.
Just follow the story and you should get it from a boss or something you do in the story
i dont no
Kingdom of Berbania
Kingdom of Thrace and underworld