( ReaD ) Beverly Right Here Full Pages
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( ReaD ) Beverly, Right Here Full Pages
( ReaD ) Beverly, Right Here Full Pages
( ReaD ) Beverly, Right
Here Full Pages
Description
No one in childrenâ€s literature illuminates the interplay of heartbreak and hope like the two-time
Newbery medalist Kate DiCamillo (“Flora & Ulysses; The Tale of Desperaux―). Her latest novel,
Beverly, Right Here, the third in a kind of trilogy that began with Raymie Nightingale and continued with
Louisianaâ€s Way Home, may be her finest yet.—The New York Times Book ReviewDiCamillo writes
in a spare style, describing small, seemingly disparate moments that gradually come together in a rich,
dynamic picture. The other thing she does brilliantly is shape characters whose eccentricities make them
heartbreakingly, vividly real, like Elmer, whose acne-covered face is a mask that hides his humanity;
Freddie, the young waitress with great expectations that are colored by untruths; and owlish Iola Jenkins,
whose willingness to take a chance on Beverly counts for everything. Thoughtful and hopeful in equal
measure.—Booklist (starred review)This thoughtful companion to two-time Newbery Medal–winner
DiCamilloâ€s Raymie Nightingale and Louisianaâ€s Way Home follows Beverly Tapinski, the third of
the Three Rancheros, in August 1979—four years after the first bookâ€s events...Secondary
characters—sensitive teen store clerk Elmer, whoâ€s interested in art; bingo enthusiast Iola; and the staff
of Mr. Câ€s—are well defined through concise narrative and dialogue, and DiCamillo builds them into a
new community that matters a great deal to Beverly. But itâ€s Beverlyâ€s private moments—thoughts
of the other Rancheros, a message revealed, a love for the term lapis lazuli—that move her from being a
person in flight to a present, whole participant in her world.—Publishers Weekly (starred review)The story
moves languidly at first, as Beverly absorbs her surroundings, and then more quickly, as she realizes that if
she “wants things to change,― she must meet those things head on. Drawn with unusual depth, the
members of Beverlyâ€s small community emerge as complex individuals but also, collectively, as a force
for change and goodwill—just like the three friends who began this journey together.—The Horn Book
(starred review)DiCamillo has described her trilogy as being about ‘becoming†and ‘the power of
community.†Drawing each girlâ€s story with subtle yet bold strokes, DiCamillo delivers novels that
feel both beautifully spare and deeply rich. With lovely reminders of the angels who help us all find our way
in this sometimes unbearable world—as well as the enduring power of stories, kindness, hope and
surprising possibilities—Beverly, Right Here completes DiCamilloâ€s superb trilogy, which is destined
to remain a classic.—BookPage (starred review)In this third book about the girls, DiCamillo mixes familiar
ingredients: absent parents, disparate friends, the ability to drive a car, the power of generosity, and the
satisfaction of a big celebratory meal...simply told and progressing in real time, readers encounter this world
through Beverly's eyes and mind, finding pleasure in small things, appreciating friends of all sorts, coming
to terms with losses, and moving on. A satisfying read that stands alone but is richer for its
company.—Kirkus ReviewsIn her signature style of short, accessible prose sprinkled with carefully chosen,
meaningful words, DiCamillo once again tells extraordinary stories with ordinary characters. This is a
multilayered story of hope, from Iola who wants to win a turkey from the VFW Christmas in July, to Freddie
who has big dreams, to Elmer who loves art and poetry and wants to be an engineer, to Beverly herself, who
just wants things to be different than they are. Beverly acts tough and uninterested, but underneath she is
tender and vulnerable. ÂThis is not a lighthearted book, but it is heartwarming and touching. Highly
recommended.—School Library JournalAs with the other titles, this is a real-world fairy tale about a lost
girl finding home; Beverlyâ€s prickly personality and DiCamilloâ€s smooth understated prose keep the
sentimentality at bay here, though, and add some edge to the wishful details of Beverlyâ€s experience.
Beverlyâ€s gradual thawing into a belief in her own value is deftly depicted, and the story will inspire
yearning in many readers for a similar escape and soft landing.—Bulletin of the Center for Children's
BooksAs hopeful as it is heartbreaking, Beverly, Right Here offers up messages of trust and self-worth that
are important for all young people to hear.—Foreword ReviewsThe warm hearts of the young people more
than compensate for the inadequacies of the adults. Language Arts teachers could use the book to conduct
character and dialogue studies. If the other two books in the trilogy, Raymie Nightingale (Candlewick Press
2016) and Louisianaâ€s Way Home (Candlewick Press 2018) have been welcomed into your collection,
be sure to add this title.—School Library Connection Read more Kate DiCamill