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I Survived Hurricane Katrina, 2005: March 1, 2011: I Survived the Bombing of Pearl Harbor, 1941: October 1, 2011: I Survived the San Francisco Earthquake, 1906: March 1, 2012: I Survived the Attacks of September 11, 2001: July 1, 2012: I Survived the Battle of Gettysburg, 1863: February 1, 2013: I Survived the Japanese Tsunami, 2011: August 27 ...
Hurricane Katrina has been featured in a number of works of fiction (as well as non-fiction). This article is an ongoing effort to list the many artworks, books, comics, movies, popular songs, and television shows that feature Hurricane Katrina as an event in the plot.
Five Days at Memorial: Life and Death in a Storm-Ravaged Hospital is a 2013 non-fiction book by the American journalist Sheri Fink.The book details the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina at Memorial Medical Center in New Orleans in August 2005, and is an expansion of a Pulitzer Prize-winning article written by Fink and published in The New York Times Magazine in 2009.
The hardcover edition of A.D. was released by Pantheon Graphic Novels on August 18, 2009, shortly before Hurricane Katrina's fourth anniversary. It went on to become a New York Times bestseller. [3] A.D. came out in paperback, with a new cover, and a new afterword, in the summer of 2010, on the fifth anniversary of Hurricane Katrina.
Rosa 'Zéphirine Drouhin', a climbing Bourbon rose (Bizot 1868) The "Peggy Martin Rose" survived 20 feet of salt water over the garden of Mrs. Peggy Martin, Plaquemines Parish, Louisiana, after Hurricane Katrina. It is a thornless climbing rose. A close view of a climbing rose with bright red blooms
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SEE MORE: Special coverage on the 10th anniversary of Hurricane Katrina According to the AP, two separate holes were torn into the roof, "each about 15 to 20 feet (6.1 m) long and 4 to 5 feet (1.5 ...
Ward, who lived through Katrina, wrote the novel, after being very "dissatisfied with the way Katrina had receded from public consciousness". [2] The novel was the 2011 recipient of the National Book Award for Fiction. [1] In an interview with the Paris Review, Ward said she drew inspiration from Medea and the works of William Faulkner. [2]