Who did you find most relatable in "SandPeople," and why?

[Dhathri Sharma]

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[Dennis Nickerson]

I found Lea the most relatable character in "Sandpeople" by Cheryl Kerr. I finished reading the book today, and it brought back many childhood memories. My mom and dad were separated when I was 10 (I am now 67). I didn't get shipped off to an Aunt but to my first foster home. I remember the extreme loneliness I experienced there and how I would escape into books. I belonged to a monthly club where you could buy books from a catalog that were age-suitable. "Sandpeople" would be the kind of book I would have purchased. I would be engrossed in Lea's character because of my life experience wrestling with loneliness and allowing my imagination to escape into the worlds of my books.

[Annabell Samuel]

It is Lea for me. Her curiosity as a child is so relatable. Most children her age will behave the way she behaves.

[Kala Krishnakumar]

I found Lea to the most relatable. The book allows us to get in her head and see things from her pov.

[Jaadugar Yadu]

I really values finding friendship in unexpected places or enjoys characters who are different from themselves, I find Lea's classmate more relatable. This character represents the power of unlikely friendships and the importance of embracing differences.

[R Chinaza Onwuka]

I found Aunt Meg to be very relatable as I underwent similar growth in learning how to listen to people and encourage them .

[Eobi jonh]

Lea is the character that resonates with me the most. Her childlike curiosity and wonder are so endearing and relatable, capturing the essence of childhood innocence and exploration.

[aub lamar]

Lea was the most relatable character to me, as the book provides a unique opportunity to dive into her thoughts and experiences through her perspective, allowing us to understand her motivations and emotions intimately.