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Donde Crece el Helecho Rojo

Donde Crece el Helecho Rojo

Wilson Rawls

4.13
442,031 valoraciones·15,862 reseñas

Billy y sus dos perros, Dan el Grande y Pequeña Ann, un trío inseparable que recorre los oscuros montes y las orillas del río del condado de Cherokee. Dan el Grande aporta la fuerza, Pequeña Ann, la inteligencia, y Billy, la voluntad para convertirlos en el mejor equipo de cazadores del valle. La gl...

páginas
272
Format
Mass Market Paperback
Publicado
2000-05-09
Editorial
Yearling
ISBN
9780375806810

Sobre el autor

Wilson Rawls
Wilson Rawls

101 libros · 0 seguidores

Wilson Rawls was born on September 24, 1913, in the Ozark country of Scraper, Oklahoma. His mother home-schooled her children, and after Rawls read Jack London's canine-centered tale Call of the Wild, he decided to become a writer.But the Great Depression hit the United States in 1929, and Rawls left home to find work....

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Calificación y Reseña

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Reseñas de la comunidad

15,862 reseñas
4.1
442,031 valoraciones
5
45%
4
30%
3
15%
2
7%
1
3%
Matthew
Matthew·3 years ago
I finally got to this classic book and it did not disappoint. For years I have wanted to read it with many of my friends and family having read it back in elementary/middle school and talking about how good it is. It is well written, flows well, and takes the reader on a series of emotional highs and lows. When it is over you will be satisfyingly exhausted (and maybe crying).The only place I could see this story being a problem for some readers is that it is very much a period piece. Set in rura...
Erin *Proud Book Hoarder*
Erin *Proud Book Hoarder*·8 years ago
A young boy dreams of having pets of his own – wait, scratch that to mean dogs of his own because technically they already have a pet cat Sammy. I’m thinking Sammy doesn’t matter much to the family since the dad laughs at the cat limping with injured paws when he accidentally keeps getting his paws injured from Billy’s trap. At least he gets bandaged, but Sammie soon abandons the family when he develops a fear of people (go figure).The first part of the book is Billy saving up money and working ...
jv poore
jv poore·8 years ago
My 6th grade son told me that I needed to read this book. He said that I would love it. He added, as a slightly sinister second thought, "....and you'll weep."

I think you know that he was right.
Cheri
Cheri·9 years ago
Wilson Rawls’ classic, timeless story of a young boy’s coming-of-age is heartbreaking, sentimental, and utterly charming. An ode to love, family and the beauty of nature. Set in the Ozarks, northeastern Oklahoma, Billy wants nothing more than to have a puppy, or to be more specific, two puppies. He wants to train them for hunting, although his mother has forbidden him to use or own a gun until he is 21 or older. For two years he waits, collecting enough money doing whatever jobs he can, he final...
s.penkevich [hiatus-will return-miss you all]
s.penkevich [hiatus-will return-miss you all]·14 years ago
HEY, YOU KIDS WANNA UGLY CRY IN FRONT OF YOUR CLASSMATES WHILE BRIAN PISSES HIS PANTS IN THE CORNER?! Then this book is for you.
^^turns out this was the very first thing I ever wrote on goodreads and honestly, I’d already peaked.
Mike (the Paladin)
Mike (the Paladin)·16 years ago
Let me say first that some love this book and to be fair I never read it except to get an idea of the story.(updated:please read what I actually said there. Any book I don't care for enough to finish will usually get a 1 star or at best a 2.) You will find in my books low ratings for Black Beauty, The Yearling, Old Yeller and any books that have the "pain of life motif" in common. By the way this includes Cold Mountain. Look up my review and you'll see I try to give recognition that it's well wr...
Kendra
Kendra·17 years ago
We finished it! I read this aloud with my kids and as I read through the final sentences, we were all in tears. I am not talking teary eyes, but body rocking sobs. My six year old did not stop for almost twenty minutes. When he was finished he said it was the greatest story he had ever heard. My eight year old wanted to meet the author and thank him for such a great book. I loved this book and recommend it to everyone. Just read it with a box of tissues nearby.
R
Rebecca·18 years ago
I read this book in sixth grade and cried my twelve-year-old heart out. Another book I share with my sixth grade students. What I find is that this book in particular allows the boys in my class to get emotional about a story and be able to talk about it together and normalize it. It is almost a contest for them of who got most upset. One student said he finished it on a plane ride home and that the flight attendant kept coming up to him asking him if he was alright. I've had many students tell ...
Melinda
Melinda·18 years ago
I read this book in 4th grade. One day I was waiting for class when an obnoxious boy decided it would be a good idea to take it. I informed him that it was my favorite book in the whole wide world and if he didn't give it back that he'd be sorry. He then threatened to tear the book in half. With that I walked over to him, hit him over the head with my cast (I had broken my wrist a few weeks prior), took my book and calmly walked away.I think that a book that inspires someone to violence in the 4...
karen
karen·18 years ago
this is one of my favorite books in all the land. i read it at least a million times when i was little, and it holds such a special place in my heart, i can't even begin to review it. having said all that, there are those who have a problem with the ending, because let's just say it's fairly devastating. so, as a band-aid to the heart of monica!, i have rewritten the ending to make it a little more jolly. with all apologies to wilson rawls, whose ending i thought was spectacular, allow me to pre...