Yes
Parvana sells stuff (dressed like a boy) OR when shes with her father she just sits on a blanket.
Parvana dresses as a boy in "The Breadwinner" by Deborah Ellis to be able to navigate the dangerous streets of Kabul, Afghanistan without being harassed or targeted. Under the Taliban's restrictive rule, women were not allowed to go out alone, so Parvana takes on the identity of a boy to provide for her family and keep them safe.
When Parvana's father is taken away.When Parvana has to become a boy, and when she goes into the markets as a boy.When she begins to dig up bones.When her mother, and her siblings leave for Mazar-Sheriff.When she meets an old school friend Shauzia
Parvana accompanies her father to his job because the Taliban has restricted women from being in public spaces alone, and they fear for her safety. By posing as a boy, Parvana can help support her family by running errands and helping her father in his work.
In Chapter one. Parvana goes to the prison to get father out of jail. And the worst part was she hears father's snoring.
The name of the boy with no leg in Parvana's Journey is Asif. Thanks, SmartCookie1234 xx
The original name of the "Parvana's Journey" book by Deborah Ellis is simply "Parvana."
Parvana runs from the village after her father is arrested by the Taliban. She feels the need to disguise herself as a boy in order to support her family and try to find a way to rescue her father.
yes
Parvana was published in 2002
Parvana is a young girl with long dark hair, brown eyes, and a determined expression. In the story "The Breadwinner," she wears a traditional Afghan dress with a headscarf to disguise herself as a boy in order to move around freely in Taliban-controlled Afghanistan.