I read a great book in my English class, I found it very interesting, and like the book, it is a true story. His name was. The other Wes Moore. It is the story of two boys growing up and living in the inner city of Baltimore, Maryland. They both had the same name Wes Moore. The story tells of how both boys had to struggle throughout their lives and how they both came from a single-parent, fatherless family. We'll call them Wes Moore (A) the author and Wes Moore (B). The reasons for Wes Moore's (A) success are that he had a strong support group and came from a well-educated family background. Wes Moore (A)'s father had a great influence on Wes Moore (A) as a child. He was also a well-educated man and a great role model for Wes Moore (A). Went Joy grew up in Trelawny Jamaica, living on a farm with her great-grandfather, great-grandmother and siblings. When Joy was a young girl she moved to the United States. Her parents believed in a good education for their daughter Joy, attending college at American University in Washington DC. When Joy attended college she joined an organization to help students in her field. It was called the African and African American Students Organization. Joy worked a lot, but she truly believed in a good education for her children. So when she returns to New York, after her husband's death. She moved with her parents to the Bronx. He enrolls his children in private school at Riverdale High School; this was the same school President John F. Kennedy also attended as a child. Joy knew she didn't want her children to attend a public school in New York, due to the high dropout rate. He wanted all of his kids to go to college and graduate… halfway through… they had a degree from Valley Forge. Wes (A) dreamed of going to Johns Hopkins University. So Wes (A) wrote to the deputy director of admissions at Johns Hopkins and met with Paul White. Wes (A) and Paul had lunch and talked for hours about his days at Forge Valley Military School. Wes (A) and Paul have become good friends, and a month ago Wes (A) received a letter accepting him at Johns Hopkins. After interning with Mayor Schmoke, Wes (A) went to South Africa for a semester abroad. For Wes this gave him the experience of learning about South Africa and seeing the beauty and culture of the country. Wes (A) had been to another country, but mostly to Africa because of apartheid and the man himself known as Nelson Mandala. Wes (A) had learned a lot about South Africa and the apartheid movement. He also learned about his middle name Watende which means