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Jacqueline Wilson is the diva of dynamic writing for children, and in Dustbin Baby --possibly her best book since The Illustrated Mum -- she proves yet again that she is a force to be reckoned with. April Showers (so called because of her birth date, April 1st, and her tendency to burst into tears at the drop of a hat) was unceremoniously dumped in a rubbish bin when she was only a few hours old. Her young life has so far passed by in a blur of ever-changing foster homes, but as she enters her teens she decides it is time to find out the truth about her real family. As ever, Wilson breaks through the barriers and brings one of her trademark feisty females to life in an original, unforgettable and often very funny story that is sure to make you weep. And as usual, Wilson tackles the big emotional issues with one foot firmly on the ground, allowing her characters to thrive against a backdrop of sadness without once lapsing into melodrama and schmaltz and ultimately showering the readers with an overwhelming feeling of hope. Everyone who appreciates fantastic writing should read this book. Age 9 and over -- Susan Harrison

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Dustbin Baby, Jacqueline Wilson, Nick Sharratt

Taal
Jaar van publicatie
2001
Bindwijze
(Hardcover),
Staat van het boek
Goed
Prijs
€ 3,59

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3,7
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7472 Beoordelingen

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Taal
Engels
Uitgever
Doubleday
Jaar van publicatie
2001
Formaat
Hardcover
Aantal pagina's
144
ISBN10
0385600429
ISBN13
9780385600422
Reeks
Eerste editie
2003
Oorspronkelijke titel
Dustbin Baby
Beoordeling
3,65 van 5
Aantekening
Jacqueline Wilson is the diva of dynamic writing for children, and in Dustbin Baby --possibly her best book since The Illustrated Mum -- she proves yet again that she is a force to be reckoned with. April Showers (so called because of her birth date, April 1st, and her tendency to burst into tears at the drop of a hat) was unceremoniously dumped in a rubbish bin when she was only a few hours old. Her young life has so far passed by in a blur of ever-changing foster homes, but as she enters her teens she decides it is time to find out the truth about her real family. As ever, Wilson breaks through the barriers and brings one of her trademark feisty females to life in an original, unforgettable and often very funny story that is sure to make you weep. And as usual, Wilson tackles the big emotional issues with one foot firmly on the ground, allowing her characters to thrive against a backdrop of sadness without once lapsing into melodrama and schmaltz and ultimately showering the readers with an overwhelming feeling of hope. Everyone who appreciates fantastic writing should read this book. Age 9 and over -- Susan Harrison