Pollard Memorial Library (Lowell)

The life and times of Joan of Arc, Jim Whiting

Label
The life and times of Joan of Arc, Jim Whiting
Language
eng
Bibliography note
Includes bibliographical references (p. 45,47) and index
resource.biographical
individual biography
Illustrations
illustrationsmaps
Index
index present
Literary Form
non fiction
Main title
The life and times of Joan of Arc
Nature of contents
bibliography
Oclc number
57344175
Responsibility statement
Jim Whiting
Series statement
Biography from ancient civilizations
Summary
Until she was thirteen, Joan of Arc led a normal life. Then she began hearing voices. She believed these voices spoke for God. At first, they told her to be a good girl. A few years later, they told her that her destiny was to save France from its English invaders. Joan's inspirational leadership helped the French to defeat the English at the city of Orleans. Soon afterward, she persuaded the crown prince Charles to become King of France. A few months later, Joan was captured by her enemies. Charles refused to help her in spite of all she had done. After a one-sided trial, she was burned at the stake. She was not forgotten. Today she is honored with a national holiday in France
Table Of Contents
A tangled web -- Heeding the voice of God -- From victor to victim -- A horrible death, by fire -- St. Joan
Target audience
juvenile
Classification
Content
Mapped to

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