![]() ![]() Tree-ear is disheartened, for he subtly needs to get apprenticed to Min and make a rich prunus container. Min allocates Tree-ear to gather wood for his nine days of work. To reimburse the potter, Tree-ear at that point offers to labor for nine days, as the crate took three days to create. Potter Min yells when he discovers Tree-ear, who drops the box in dismay, harming the sensitive, painted box. Out of inquisitiveness, Tree-ear chooses to peer inside the box and discovers five smaller boxes. It is undecorated outwardly, however Tree-ear speculates that within was progressively breathtaking. There are numerous items, yet one article especially interests Tree-ear: a rectangular, lidded box. One day, when nobody was near, Tree-ear slinks into Potter Min's home for a more critical take a gander at his alluring manifestations. Tree-ear rummages for nourishment more often than not, yet after a full supper, Tree-ear wants to watch the potter, Min, create his pottery. It is set in twelfth-century Korea and narrates the story of a twelve year old boy named Tree-ear, an orphan who lives under a scaffold in Ch ̍ulp ̍o with Crane-man, a physically disabled potter. Linda Sue Park’s A Single Shard is an award winning novel. ![]() Written by people who wish to remain anonymous We are thankful for their contributions and encourage you to make your own. ![]() These notes were contributed by members of the GradeSaver community. ![]()
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