Recommended by: Alice Cyphers, Librarian, Pennsylvania USA The reader feels what it may have been like on board, in a lifeboat, and even in the water as the awful reality of the disaster becomes realized.Ģ88 pages including afterward (which is highly recommended reading) Also includes photographsĮditors' note: Additional keywords: informational/expositoryīook Pairing: Pair this book with The Watch That Ends the Night: Voices from the Titanic by Allan Wolf (Contributed by Tricia Stohr-Hunt) Included are follow-ups to what happened to the survivors whose accounts are presented. The voices of crew, first class, second class, and third class passengers blend together telling their account of the maiden voyage of the Titanic, and what happen as she went down. In this factual account of the fatal maiden voyage of the RMS Titanic, eyewitness and survivor accounts are woven together to tell a three-dimensional account of the fate of the Titanic and her passengers and crew on the fatal morning of April 15, 1912. The disaster might have been easier to understand if there’d been a fierce storm, with pounding waves and howling winds.
As they shivered in the freezing air, the survivors could barely absorb the tragedy that had transformed their lives.
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