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List Appertaining To Books Tiger Eyes

Title	:	Tiger Eyes
Author	:	Judy Blume
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	First 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

Tiger Eyes

Judy Blume

Paperback | Pages: 218 pages

Rating: 3.88 | 14985 Users | 1086 Reviews

Commentary During 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?

Present Books Conducive 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)

Rating Appertaining To Books Tiger Eyes

Ratings: 3.88 From 14985 Users | 1086 Reviews

Commentary Appertaining To Books Tiger Eyes

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

To say that this is a re-read seems somewhat insufficient. At the tender age of ten, I purchased this gem and proceeded to read it, perhaps five or six dozen times. Its where I first heard of the Grateful Dead. I asked my mom what it meant, her reply of How the hell should I know? was not helpful. (Dont worry, only eight years later, I totally figured it out). To this day, some three decades later, I still recall entire passages from Tiger Eyes and all calico cats will forever be known to me as

Judy Blume actually signed this much-loved dog-eared paperback of mine and it is one of my most prized possessions. Sadly, I have tried giving it to tons of my 8th grade girls and they just aren't feeling it. But now that Twilight has made chastity hot, I may try it again!

I read this book when I was in elementary school. Which now that I think about it, may have been too young. But I have always fancied myself an advanced reader, especially when I was younger. Let's start at the beginning, with the book's cover. When I read this, I used to stare at the cover between readings. I know there were different covers but this is the one I read over and over - it's a haunting picture. As marketing folks know, packaging can make or break a product and I am certain the

Rating for this audiobook is a 4.5 rating. I read along on a print copy while the audio played in the background. It would be nice to hear more books by this narrator, Emma Galvin, as I like her voice and tone that she brought to this book.I really enjoyed this book even though the subject matter can be pretty heavy at times. For most of the time I felt quite in tune with Davie, the main character, as her personality and mood are very similar to mine when I was going through a change around her

I loved this book as a preteen and read it over and over again. Reading 15+ years later and I still love it. I have more compassion for the mother in the books this time around I suppose. The setting of Los Alamos sounds like absolute hell o me today. Though I do recall thinking that maybe being in a boring place wouldn't be so bad many years ago. Regardless of age this is an excellent teen book. Just be sure to explain to a teen of today what a card catalog is; as this book is long before the

''Cuando los lagartijos corren''I read this book more than one month ago, and since then I've been thinking about how to write a good review. This book is amazing, so I wanted to write a good review for it. A review that can express how incredible this book is. And what it made me feel.The first thing that called my attention was the cover page. A girl who looked my age. Tiger Eyes, I read. I looked at the girl again, those were not tiger eyes, those were sad eyes. It made me think of my