EF_Team2
Jun 15, 2007
Book Reports / sadako sasaki - book summary [2]
Greetings!
I think you're right that "leukemia" is not capitalized. Only diseases named after people need to be capitalized (like Alzheimer's). Your paragraph does not ramble, so there's only so much condensing you can do. I had a try:
According to Japanese legend, your greatest wish will come true if you fold 1000 origami cranes. Sadako Sasaki, a Japanese girl suffering from leukemia caused by atomic fallout from the bombs dropped on Japan in WWII, inspired millions to fold cranes for peace. Sadako's wish to live fueled her attempt to fold 1000 cranes. Her death prompted the building of a memorial to honor her and all innocent victims of war. This origami crane was folded with a wish for peace then strung with a crystal heart to catch the sun and shine for peace in our world.
It's not much shorter, but I hope this helps!
Thanks,
Sarah, EssayForum.com
Greetings!
I think you're right that "leukemia" is not capitalized. Only diseases named after people need to be capitalized (like Alzheimer's). Your paragraph does not ramble, so there's only so much condensing you can do. I had a try:
According to Japanese legend, your greatest wish will come true if you fold 1000 origami cranes. Sadako Sasaki, a Japanese girl suffering from leukemia caused by atomic fallout from the bombs dropped on Japan in WWII, inspired millions to fold cranes for peace. Sadako's wish to live fueled her attempt to fold 1000 cranes. Her death prompted the building of a memorial to honor her and all innocent victims of war. This origami crane was folded with a wish for peace then strung with a crystal heart to catch the sun and shine for peace in our world.
It's not much shorter, but I hope this helps!
Thanks,
Sarah, EssayForum.com