Ebook Paperboy, by Vince Vawter
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Paperboy, by Vince Vawter
Ebook Paperboy, by Vince Vawter
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Review
Starred Review, Publishers Weekly, March 18, 2013:“[A] tense, memorable story.”Starred Review, Booklist, April 15, 2013:“The well-crafted characters, the hot Southern summer, and the coming-of-age events are reminiscent of To Kill a Mockingbird… This paper boy is a fighter and his hope fortifies and satisfies in equal measure.”"An unforgettable boy and his unforgettable story. I loved it."—Rob Buyea, author of Because of Mr. Terupt and Mr. Terupt Falls Again"Paperboy offers a penetrating look at both the mystery and the daily frustrations of stuttering. People of all ages will appreciate this positive and universal story as I did, but it will be particularly meaningful to anyone who has ever struggled with stuttering."—Jane Fraser, president of The Stuttering Foundation of America"[A] compelling first-person narrative." —The Washington Post"A memorable coming-of-age novel." —School Library Journal“In a compelling climax, he, still stuttering, proudly announces his real name; the moment is as eloquent as his story.” —The Horn Book
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About the Author
VINCE VAWTER, a native of Memphis, retired after a forty-year career in newspapers, most recently as the president and publisher of the Evansville Courier & Press in Indiana. Paperboy is his first novel.
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Product details
Age Range: 10 and up
Grade Level: 5 - 6
Lexile Measure: 940L (What's this?)
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Paperback: 240 pages
Publisher: Yearling; Reprint edition (December 23, 2014)
Language: English
ISBN-10: 030793151X
ISBN-13: 978-0307931511
Product Dimensions:
5.2 x 0.6 x 7.6 inches
Shipping Weight: 4.8 ounces (View shipping rates and policies)
Average Customer Review:
4.5 out of 5 stars
298 customer reviews
Amazon Best Sellers Rank:
#16,314 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
For kids:1) The author doesn't use commas or quotation marks. It's not as bad as Cormac McCarthy in terms of a distracting lack of punctuation, but I had to go in and write in quotation marks in order for my 10 year old kid to not struggle with it. The lack of commas are fine, but I really hope later editions add quotation marks.2) The concepts are "heavy", and I'm not sure kids will truly get them. Not the way adults do, at least. I personally don't find them "inappropriate" for kids 10 and up (not if they've been warned by their parents about pedophiles and know that substance abuse, racism, and domestic violence, etc happen...the local nightly news is really much more brutal than anything in this book, nevermind CNN...) but they're added to the plot in a way that I think just leaves kids going "Well, that's weird and wrong." And that's it.3) The basic plot really is fairly predictable, and there's not a lot of action till the end. A lot of kids probably find it somewhat boring (mine did.)4) On the plus side, the book is not "stupid" the way a lot of literature for kids is, and the kids act and think like real kids do. It doesn't insult the intelligence of younger readers, or have obnoxious "one liners".For adults:1) It's good historical fiction and a believable snapshot into the segregated South of the late 50's, written from the perspective of a likable kid with an almost debilitating speech impediment. It's a sweet, uplifting, and interesting story.2) As far as books that qualify as "literary fiction" go (and I think this does) it's one of the better ones, even though it's quite obviously written for children.3) There are a lot of dysfunctional adults in this book, and seeing them through the eyes of a child is fascinating for an adult reader. The concept of seeing segregation through the eyes of a white kids is also fascinating, and when the author writes that this is more memoir than fiction, it's impossible to doubt. I feel genuinely wiser for having read this book.----------------Overall, it's a very good book, and I do recommend it for both kids and adults, in spite of my questions about how much kids can really take away from it. It is a lot like "To Kill a Mockingbird", but significantly better, in my opinion (although I must admit I'm not really the biggest fan of TKAM. Blasphemy, I know!)
Paperboy explores the world of kids, adults, and society, through the eyes of one innocent eleven-year-old boy. Little Man stutters so badly that he can barely communicate verbally, and so his thoughts, more than his conversations or actions, are the focus of this story. Plenty happens in the book, and much of what happens is disturbing - though young readers may not fully grasp it the way adults would. Little Man sees things no child should see, but also things that make him want to stretch and lean into his future. The book made me recall people and events from my own childhood, when I accepted at face value whatever the neighborhood adults seemed to be doing, which I later realized were silly or cruel or occasionally wise. Kids see and remember, without always understanding. Little Man is believable and likable, and through his unjaded eyes Paperboy tackles important ethical questions.
It was obvious that this was written from the heart! The author, a former newspaper editor, has just had his first book published. It is a coming of age book about a young boy who has a terrible problem with stuttering. My husband was a paperboy and stuttered, as a child, so as I read, I could identify with this young man's issues. The book is set in the 50's or 60's and has a really spellbinding threads throughout. It is well written and keeps the attention, as it goes from thread to thread on issues that a young boy encountered as he arrived at his teen years. I was very pleased with the writing, the story line, and the interest that it had for me, an adult grandmother!
Paperboy takes place in Memphis in 1959, and is told by Little Man, an 11 year old who is the hardest throwing pitcher on his team, and has a debilitating stutter. When his best friend Rat goes away for a month on his cousin's farm, Little Man takes over his paper route. This is a different type of coming of age book, and over the month, he finds out more about the adult world, and about himself. One of the joys of reading fiction is finding a story with a unique voice, and I really like it when a book for young readers doesn't talk down to them. The ending is satisfying without tying everything into a neat package. Little Man has grown, but there are still more mysteries to unravel. It's a great read.
Paperboy, is a combination of the story of Vince Vawter, the author, and the fictitious story of Little Man, an eleven year old boy from Memphis Tennessee in 1959, who stutters. Little Man has a stuttering problems so bad he cannot even say his named. The son of a wealthy family, Little Man's best friend, confidant, and primary caregiver is his the black maid, Miss Nellie Avent, who he calls Mam. When Little Man agrees to take over a friend's paper route for the month of July, he is forced to face his fear of words and speaking to people. As Little Man delivers newspapers and collects the money, he learns to try to make conversations with new people, and develops new friendships and experiences. Little Man becomes involved with a delinquent and dangerous junkman called Ara T. when he asks him to sharpen his knife, and Ara T, refuses to return it. The suspense sharpens after Mam tries to get Little Man's knife back, and is assaulted by Ara T, As Little Man tries to avoid Ara T., Ara T. is plotting secret revenge on Mam and Little Man. A story with an explosive ending, this story will hold you spellbound while giving one a look at the difficulties of living with the fear of speaking when you are afraid of words you cannot speak.
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