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Chargement... Nobody's Dogpar Ria Voros
Chargement...
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Prix et récompenses
First published in 1999 for 9-12 year olds. How does it feel to be abandoned? To wake up cold and miserable, in a strange place where no-one even knows your name? This is what happens to a cross-breed collie when his family finds two dogs too much to cope with. Will he survive? And will he find a home where he is really wanted? Aucune description trouvée dans une bibliothèque |
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Google Books — Chargement... GenresClassification décimale de Melvil (CDD)813.6Literature English (North America) American fiction 21st CenturyClassification de la Bibliothèque du CongrèsÉvaluationMoyenne:
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•Sensitive and not in your face tale of a boy dealing with grief
•Characters are realistic and interesting - nobody is perfect
•Chilko is adorable and I have a sudden urge to adopt a dog
•A great book for bringing up conversations about death & grief
•Darkly funny at times
•Very moving -- I won't lie I cried
•Extremely hopeful
•Jakob is a likeable character whom the reader will really cheer for
•Deals with surviving guilt and grief and becoming stronger for it all - done is a way that kids will appreiate because it isn't preachy or sugar sweet
•A fabulous book for classroom discussions - will be recommending this to my sons teacher
•This will be an author to look out for - and hey she's Canadian & from the west coast (Nudge nudge @indigogreenroom BC or Alberta event - I can help)
•The relationship between Patrick and Jacob is lovely & their conversations so deftly written.
•Love some of the conversations between Jakob and Libby - trust me they will make you smile
The Not So Good Stuff
•Could have been fleshed out a bit more - but than again hey maybe wouldn't appeal to reluctant readers as much
Favorite Quotes/Passages
"Wait - draw this leaf." She holds out a salmonberry branch. "Sit right there and draw what your hands see."
"My mom always knew when I was lying. It was some kind of superpower, like she could see inside me and find the lie circling around in my bloodstream. When I was five I lied about taking cookies from the package we were saving for a party. She stared me down until I started blubbing and confessed, in tears. From that day on, I couldn't lie to her. Her power was too strong."
"The way he greeted you. His wagging tail. It was pure happiness. I'd love to draw that."
Who Should/Shouldn't Read
•Perfect for the reluctant reader, especially one who is dealing with grief
•Must have for middle school and public libraries
•Also perfect for those kids that are just a little bit different & feel apart from everything
4.5 Dewey's
I received this book from Scholastic in exchange for an honest review ( )