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Road to Tater Hill par Edith M. Hemingway
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Road to Tater Hill (édition 2009)

par Edith M. Hemingway (Auteur)

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At her grandparents' North Carolina mountain home during the summer of 1963, eleven-year-old Annie Winters, grief-stricken by the death of her newborn sister and isolated by her mother's deepening depression, finds comfort in holding an oblong stone "rock baby" and in the friendship of a neighbor boy and a reclusive mountain woman with a devastating secret.… (plus d'informations)
Membre:jothebookgirl
Titre:Road to Tater Hill
Auteurs:Edith M. Hemingway (Auteur)
Info:Delacorte Books for Young Readers (2009), 226 pages
Collections:Votre bibliothèque, En cours de lecture, À lire, Lus mais non possédés
Évaluation:****
Mots-clés:2015-ms-bob

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Road to Tater Hill par Edith M. Hemingway

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Road to Tater Hill is about a little girl name Annie. Annie is staying with her mother, grandmother and grandfather around a hill called "Tater Hill". Her father is away in Germany for the Air force and wont come back till the end of the summer. This summer her mother is having a baby girl. Annie later finds out the the baby girl dies during birth. Annie's mother soon get extremely depressed and doesn't do anything for a long time. On her adventures during previous stays at her summer home she met a boy named Bobby. Bobby is Annie's best friend. One day Annie was venturing out around Tater Hill she goes to the creek and finds a rock that has the same weight as a baby that has been recently born. She then meets an old woman that was an accidental-murderer that has been released from jail. That woman's name is Eliza McGee.

This book really kept me busy for weeks when I was reading it. At the start it sounded very depressing but continuously got better and happier. Then depressing, it was kind of like in a loop. After Annie met Eliza everything started to "turn up to the sun". And get better near the end. I just really enjoyed this book and want to say thank you for the amazing reading.
  luisalucas101 | May 21, 2017 |
bitter sweet story. She sure described the road to Grandfather Mountain well. It used to be such a scary drive and on the bridge people would get it swinging, just like Bobby did. I don;t think you can do that now with the new bridge. ( )
  jothebookgirl | Jan 3, 2017 |
Born July 13th, 1663. Died July 14th, 1963. Annie's little sister, Mary Kate, had only lived for 1 day before she had died. Annie's mother sat curled up in a rocking chair, a small little lump curled up in Annie's grandmother's sweater. Annie knew that the person that was in that rocking chair wasn't her mother. Annie desperately wanted a friend. Someone that she could trust and help. The person that she found was a women who lived down the hill from her. The women used to be murderer but Annie was able to see the nice side of her.
I would definitely recommend this book for people who like a sad but also heartwarming story. The author made me feel like I was really in the story. The way the author revealed the plot was perfect. It made me want to keep reading the story. The author showed the emotions of the characters in an amazing way. I would definitely recommend this book to other people. ( )
  chgrbr14 | Jan 8, 2015 |
Sensitive, thoughtful story. Appalachian setting. ( )
  Sullywriter | Apr 3, 2013 |
The first thing this book reminded me of was the book “Getting Near to Baby” by Audrey Couloumbis. Maybe it is because I have an affinity to the hills and mountains of Tennessee and the Carolinas that I love a story like this. The fears of losing her mother to the depression that has engulfed her after the premature birth and death of her baby has left Annie afraid/ Her father is away in the Air Force and she is afraid to tell him of her fears. If she voices them they might come true. Helping her through her own grief is an outcast rumored to be a murderer. Annie is not sure who to trust but she puts her trust in this old woman. Once again another emotional read. I really enjoyed it. I felt it started a little slow and for that reason I am afraid my reluctant readers might give up too quickly. However, I look forward to sharing it with my students. ( )
  skstiles612 | Nov 29, 2009 |
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At her grandparents' North Carolina mountain home during the summer of 1963, eleven-year-old Annie Winters, grief-stricken by the death of her newborn sister and isolated by her mother's deepening depression, finds comfort in holding an oblong stone "rock baby" and in the friendship of a neighbor boy and a reclusive mountain woman with a devastating secret.

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