Online Books Free Tiger Eyes Download

Details Books To Tiger Eyes

Original Title:	Tiger Eyes
ISBN:	0330398121 (ISBN13: 9780330398121)
Edition Language:	English
Characters:	Davey Wexler, Jason Wexler, Gwen Wexler, Lenaya, Hugh, Walter Kronick, Elizabeth "Bitsy" Kronick, Martin "Wolf" Ortiz, Willie Ortiz, Jane Albertson
Setting:	Los Alamos, New Mexico(United States) New Mexico(United States) Atlantic City, New Jersey(United States)
Literary Awards:	Buckeye Children's Book Award for 4-8 (1983), Colorado Blue Spruce Young Adult Book Award (1985), Dorothy Canfield Fisher Children's Book Award (1983), Iowa Teen Award (1985), California Young Readers Medal for Middle School/Jr. High (1983) National Book Award Finalist for Children's Fiction (Paperback) (1983)

Tiger Eyes

Judy Blume

Paperback | Pages: 218 pages

Rating: 3.88 | 14985 Users | 1086 Reviews

Define Based On Books Tiger Eyes

Title	:	Tiger Eyes
Author	:	Judy Blume
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Anniversary Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 218 pages
Published	:	February 12th 2005 by Macmillan Children's Books (first published 1981)
Categories	:	Young Adult. Fiction. Realistic Fiction. Childrens. Teen

Commentary Supposing Books Tiger Eyes

Davey has never felt so alone in her life. Her father is dead (shot in a holdup) and now her mother is moving the family to New Mexico to try to recover. Climbing in Los Alamos Canyons, Davey meets mysterous Wolf, who seems to understand the rage and fear she feels. Slowly, with Wolf's help, Davey realizes that she must get on with her life. But when will she be ready to leave the past behind? Will she ever stop hurting?

Rating Based On Books Tiger Eyes

Ratings: 3.88 From 14985 Users | 1086 Reviews

Weigh Up Based On Books Tiger Eyes

Oh, Judy Blume. A faggy apron. Really!?But aside from that she deftly handles a young woman's grief and sustained growth in the wake of losing her father >>not a spoiler<<.Even if only briefly, she astutely addresses the effect of patent-child role reversal that tends to become reality as all are confronting tragedy and the child experiences her parent's vulnerability for the first time. Overall, she handled the subject of death/grief very well and even left some issues and

***SPOILER ALERT*** It's crazy how in just a second, your life can change in an instant. You might even experience pain in this just one second. Well, the pain in this book is dealing with the loss of a family member. It's extremely hard to just think, "that person isn't here anymore." In this realistic fiction book, you will see how Davey continues to live her life, although it isn't easy.I enjoyed reading this book, every bit of it. Can you really fully move on from something that happened? I

The novel, Tiger Eyes by Judy Blume is a great book about how deal with something tragic and move on.I chose this book because I read the back and it sounded like a good story. Davey, a high school girl from Atlantic City, New Jersey has just lost her father because he was shot when managing his store. Her mom, her brother, and her move temporarily to New Mexico to live with her aunt and uncle. One day Davey goes to a canyon to get her mind off things. While in the canyon she meets a boy named

I was a massive fan of Judy Blume as a teenager, at the time there weren't the huge range of YA books that we have now and she was one of the few writers that I could turn to when I wanted to read a book about teenagers with real problems, ones that I could relate to. Recently Judy Blume visited the UK and I got the chance to attend an event with her and I can't tell you how excited I was to meet the author who wrote some of my favourite childhood books. It had been a long time since I'd read

I'm writing this just days after some wretched little scumbag murdered 20 schoolchildren in Connecticut, and that tragedy gives added dimension to this book: Davey, a 15-year-old white girl in Atlantic City, New Jersey, has to face something no child should have to deal with: the murder of her father. The situation could be another maudlin weeper, but in the hands of Judy Blume the story is concise and honest. Davey and her family go to Los Alamos, New Mexico, for recovery from the trauma. Davey

I read this book when it was first published in paperback. As someone who grew up on Judy Blume (I think I read Are You There God, It's Me Margaret for the first time in 3rd grade and about 100 times after), as a teen I was excited to see something new and something age appropriate get published. I remember liking the book (but it wasn't Margaret). I've now revisited the book 30 years after publication and probably 28 years after I read it the first time. In those 28 years, I grew up, moved away

I have never read a Judy Blume book before, and I felt vaguely embarrassed when I checked this out from the library. There's no nostalgic link for me to any of Blume's books, so I'll admit I was worried about how I would like this book.But all you Blume-hards (what?) can relax about the three star rating up there, because when I say I "liked" this book I really do mean it. The thing is, I became so invested in some of the plotlines that when they failed to reach a satisfying conclusion I felt