Barbara's initial name was Barbara Claassen, she was christened this name in Newton, Kansas. Barbara studied at Bethel College for a year before enrolling at Kansas State University where in 1936 she accepted a Bachelor's degree in journalism. Subsequent her graduation Smucker worked in the education field and taught at a high school for a year. She suited herself into a journalist job and espoused Donovan Smucker, a Mennonite pastor in 1939. 1969 was the year the couple moved to Canada before relocating to Ohio. Donovon passed in 2001, with Barbara dying two years later. I have the bibliography on a separate document. The descriptions for two of the books compelled me, however, the Incredible Jumbo novel didn't catch my attention. All of the novels I listed took place in the deep past, spanning from the 1830s to the 1910s, Days of Terror touched on a little boy stuck in the anarchy and famine in 1917. White Mist was about 2 people time traveling back to the 1830s, white men were settling into the land and their tribe was endangered. Incredible Jumbo was about a youthful child caring for an elephant. I find Smucker's concepts …show more content…
I believe that this is why it's important to study Canadian literature. Canadian information can refer to influential occurrences that are affiliated with Canada, I feel it is always good to know about the past of Canada, it can benefit your academics, knowledge of our position in the world, and to not make the mistakes Canada made, or the world in