H is for Hawk by Helen Macdonald A Review
By Eureka
- Release Date: 2015-05-01
- Genre: Study Aids
Description
This is a Review of H is for Hawk
H is for Hawk is a memoir by Helen Macdonald. Macdonald had a life-long fascination with birds of prey, especially falcons, and the goshawk, a large wild bird of prey, is well known to bird enthusiasts as being the hardest to train. The book tells of her efforts to train the bird and process her grief over the loss of her father…
This companion to H is for Hawk includes:
• Summary of the book
• Character Analysis
• A Discussion on Themes
• and much more!
Reviews
It's a great summary of the memoirs of Helen
5By SaveYourVoteI didn't know so much interesting things about the birds of prey like a passionate Helen Macdonald is able to tell in her memoirs, and the story is compelling, I have always being fascinated by the falcons and I think I understand that she desired to train them, as a great project. The loss of her father and the grief derived changed her plans a littleVery good review, I loved it
5By Melani BossioVery nice story, sometimes the things we think are simple, are behind much pain and complications. Helen definitely was a person with great determination and strength, I admire greatly for having taken their passions beyond. Very interesting analysisGood review for "H is for Hawk"
5By TheFadenessThis is a great review of the book "H is for Hawk" and does a good job explaining all significant themes as well as analyzing each character of the original book. I would suggest this for anyone who wishes to read the book as well as this review.fantastic book
5By Dian FosterMacdonald reveals how raising Mabel the goshawk helped her heal after her father’s sudden death. I was inspired by it and as a lover of birds of prey it was such a great read. Helen is a remarkable woman. Lovely story to read.Great summary and Analysis
5By JordanHansenThis book does a great job of helping anyone reading H is for Hawk understand the book even better. Some of the themes in H is For Hawk can be rather complicated and difficult to understand, and this book does a great job of making it much easier to understand. I would recommend this book to anyone reading H is for Hawk
