The Girl Who Could Silence the Wind
The Girl Who Could Silence the Wind
Fiction | Novel | YA | Published in 2012
Book Brief
Beta256
Novel • Fiction
Latin America • Contemporary
2012
YA
12-18 years
HL700L
Super Short Summary
The Girl Who Could Silence the Wind by Meg Medina follows a young girl named Sonia who grows up in a small village, burdened by the belief that she possesses a special gift that protects her community. As Sonia seeks her own freedom and identity, she navigates challenges and discovers the true meaning of her abilities and destiny.
Emotional
Mysterious
Melancholic
Inspirational
Nostalgic
Reviews & Readership
1,042 ratings
Loved it
Mixed feelings
Not a fan
Review Roundup
Meg Medina's The Girl Who Could Silence the Wind is praised for its rich cultural setting and strong, relatable protagonist. The lyrical writing style is noted for engaging readers, although some critique the pacing as uneven. Themes of identity and resilience resonate, making it a heartfelt read despite occasional predictability. Overall, it's a commendable tale for young adults.
Who Should Read The Girl Who Could Silence the Wind?
Readers who enjoyed The House on Mango Street by Cisneros or Esperanza Rising by Ryan will love The Girl Who Could Silence the Wind. Fans of coming-of-age tales rich in cultural heritage and magical realism will be captivated by Medina's poetic writing and strong, resilient protagonist.
1,042 ratings
Loved it
Mixed feelings
Not a fan
256
Novel • Fiction
Latin America • Contemporary
2012
YA
12-18 years
HL700L
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