Dairy Queen Paperback - 2007 - 288th Edition
by Murdock, Catherine Gilbert
- Used
- very good
- Paperback
Murdock's stunning debut novel, narrated by 15-year-old D.J. Schwenk of Red Bend, Wisconsin, is now available in paperback.
Description
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Ships from Kayleighbug Books (West Virginia, United States)
Details
- Title Dairy Queen
- Author Murdock, Catherine Gilbert
- Binding Paperback
- Edition number 288th
- Edition 288
- Condition Used - Very Good
- Pages 304
- Volumes 1
- Language ENG
- Publisher Clarion Books, Boston
- Date 2007-06-03
- Features Price on Product - Canadian, Table of Contents
- Bookseller's Inventory # 048020
- ISBN 9780618863358 / 0618863354
- Weight 0.58 lbs (0.26 kg)
- Dimensions 8.3 x 5.55 x 0.73 in (21.08 x 14.10 x 1.85 cm)
- Ages 12 to UP years
- Grade levels 7 - UP
- Reading level 930
-
Themes
- Cultural Region: Midwest
- Cultural Region: Upper Midwest
- Demographic Orientation: Rural
- Geographic Orientation: Wisconsin
- Library of Congress subjects Football, Farm life
- Dewey Decimal Code FIC
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Summary
When you don’t talk, there’s a lot of stuff that ends up not getting said.
Harsh words indeed, from Brian Nelson of all people. But, D. J. can’t help admitting, maybe he’s right.
When you don’t talk, there’s a lot of stuff that ends up not getting said.
Stuff like why her best friend, Amber, isn’t so friendly anymore. Or why her little brother, Curtis, never opens his mouth. Why her mom has two jobs and a big secret. Why her college-football-star brothers won’t even call home. Why her dad would go ballistic if she tried out for the high school football team herself. And why Brian is so, so out of her league.
When you don’t talk, there’s a lot of stuff that ends up not getting said.
Welcome to the summer that fifteen-year-old D. J. Schwenk of Red Bend, Wisconsin, learns to talk, and ends up having an awful lot of stuff to say.
Harsh words indeed, from Brian Nelson of all people. But, D. J. can’t help admitting, maybe he’s right.
When you don’t talk, there’s a lot of stuff that ends up not getting said.
Stuff like why her best friend, Amber, isn’t so friendly anymore. Or why her little brother, Curtis, never opens his mouth. Why her mom has two jobs and a big secret. Why her college-football-star brothers won’t even call home. Why her dad would go ballistic if she tried out for the high school football team herself. And why Brian is so, so out of her league.
When you don’t talk, there’s a lot of stuff that ends up not getting said.
Welcome to the summer that fifteen-year-old D. J. Schwenk of Red Bend, Wisconsin, learns to talk, and ends up having an awful lot of stuff to say.
First line
This whole enormous deal wouldn't have happened, none of it, if Dad hadn't messed up his hip moving the manure spreader.
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Excerpt
Media reviews
Citations
- Kliatt, 07/01/2007, Page 27
- Publishers Weekly, 06/04/2007, Page 54