Summary Of Unbroken

Unbroken The Sequel

In the sequel of Unbroken, the author sees Louie Zamperini in his later years, and Louie now owns a camp in California’s San Gabriel Mountains known as the Victory. He waits for boys that are intimately familiar with juvenile hall and what jail is like. Louie’s camp lets these kind of people have them figure out their problems and to make them a better person, and to believe in themselves, and also to be free without any walls around them. When Louie isn 't with his campers, he would be traveling around the world telling his story to audiences in everything from grade school classrooms to stadiums. He was very particularly fond of speaking on cruise ships, sorting through invitations to find a plum voyage, kicking back on the first-class deck with a cool drink in hand, and reveling in the ocean. Louie, being concerned that accepting fat honoraria would discourage schools and small groups from asking him to speak, declined anything over modest fees. He made just enough money to keep Cissy and her little brother, Luke-in diapers, then later in blue jeans, and finally college.

Over the years, Louie received an absurd number of awards and honors. For example, the Lomita Flight Strip, which had been renamed Louie Zamperini Field while Louie was languishing in Naoetsu, was rededicated to him not once more, but twice. Louie was also chosen to carry the Olympic torch before five different olympic games. So many groups would clamor to give Louie awards, he