In 1955, Woodrow and his cousin Gypsy befriend a new girl in their seventh grade class in rural Virginia, and the three of them set off to find Woodrow's missing mother, encountering unlikely and intriguing coincidences along the way.
"synopsis" may belong to another edition of this title.
"Readers who have longed for a follow-up to White's Newbery Honor Book, "Belle Prater's Boy" (1996) will be delighted with this fine sequel. Characterization, dialogue, and setting are among White's many literary strengths, and she doesn't disappoint here. The friendship between story-telling Woodrow and joke-cracking Gypsy just grows richer."--"Booklist," Starred Review "A worthy sequel to Belle Prater's Boy (Farrar, 1996)...the warmth, love, and humor of that book are here as well."--"School Library Journal" "Wonderful."--"VOYA"
"Readers . . . will be deeply satisfied by this elegantly conceived sequel with its tiny glints of magic."--"Kirkus Reviews" "The plot is well paced, and readers will be gratified when good things happen for Woodrow. The down-home warmth of the first book carries over through Gypsy's narration; her voice is as lilting and fresh as ever."--"The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books" "Retains the distinctive colloquial cadences of Gypsy's first-person narrative."--"The Horn Book" "A positive read in which wit and understanding illustrate a way of accepting human shortcomings."--"SIGNAL"
Readers who have longed for a follow-up to White's Newbery Honor Book, "Belle Prater's Boy" (1996) will be delighted with this fine sequel. Characterization, dialogue, and setting are among White's many literary strengths, and she doesn't disappoint here. The friendship between story-telling Woodrow and joke-cracking Gypsy just grows richer. "Booklist, Starred Review"
A worthy sequel to Belle Prater's Boy (Farrar, 1996)...the warmth, love, and humor of that book are here as well. "School Library Journal"
Wonderful. "VOYA"
Readers . . . will be deeply satisfied by this elegantly conceived sequel with its tiny glints of magic. "Kirkus Reviews"
The plot is well paced, and readers will be gratified when good things happen for Woodrow. The down-home warmth of the first book carries over through Gypsy's narration; her voice is as lilting and fresh as ever. "The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books"
Retains the distinctive colloquial cadences of Gypsy's first-person narrative. "The Horn Book"
A positive read in which wit and understanding illustrate a way of accepting human shortcomings. "SIGNAL""
Readers who have longed for a follow-up to White's Newbery Honor Book, Belle Prater's Boy (1996) will be delighted with this fine sequel. Characterization, dialogue, and setting are among White's many literary strengths, and she doesn't disappoint here. The friendship between story-telling Woodrow and joke-cracking Gypsy just grows richer. Booklist, Starred Review
A worthy sequel to Belle Prater's Boy (Farrar, 1996)...the warmth, love, and humor of that book are here as well. School Library Journal
Wonderful. VOYA
Readers . . . will be deeply satisfied by this elegantly conceived sequel with its tiny glints of magic. Kirkus Reviews
The plot is well paced, and readers will be gratified when good things happen for Woodrow. The down-home warmth of the first book carries over through Gypsy's narration; her voice is as lilting and fresh as ever. The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books
Retains the distinctive colloquial cadences of Gypsy's first-person narrative. The Horn Book
A positive read in which wit and understanding illustrate a way of accepting human shortcomings. SIGNAL
""Readers who have longed for a follow-up to White's Newbery Honor Book, Belle Prater's Boy (1996) will be delighted with this fine sequel. Characterization, dialogue, and setting are among White's many literary strengths, and she doesn't disappoint here. The friendship between story-telling Woodrow and joke-cracking Gypsy just grows richer." --Booklist, Starred Review
"A worthy sequel to Belle Prater's Boy (Farrar, 1996)...the warmth, love, and humor of that book are here as well." --School Library Journal
"Wonderful." --VOYA
"Readers . . . will be deeply satisfied by this elegantly conceived sequel with its tiny glints of magic." --Kirkus Reviews
"The plot is well paced, and readers will be gratified when good things happen for Woodrow. The down-home warmth of the first book carries over through Gypsy's narration; her voice is as lilting and fresh as ever." --The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books
"Retains the distinctive colloquial cadences of Gypsy's first-person narrative." --The Horn Book
"A positive read in which wit and understanding illustrate a way of accepting human shortcomings." --SIGNAL
RUTH WHITE is the author of Sweet Creek Holler, an ALA Notable Book, Weeping Willow, an ALA Best Book for Young Adults, and Belle Prater's Boy, a Newbery Honor Book.
"About this title" may belong to another edition of this title.
Seller: Better World Books, Mishawaka, IN, U.S.A.
Condition: Good. Lrg. Former library copy. Pages intact with minimal writing/highlighting. The binding may be loose and creased. Dust jackets/supplements are not included. Includes library markings. Stock photo provided. Product includes identifying sticker. Better World Books: Buy Books. Do Good. Seller Inventory # 889884-6