Description
Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9781922079428
Format: B-format paperback
Year: 2012
Publisher: The Text Publishing Company
Pages: 240
Description:
Introduced by Michael McGirr
'The year I remember best from those days is 1929. This was the year I turned fourteen and went into the eighth grade; the year too that Grandfather McDonald became peculiar and we moved to live with him in his house on the cliffs.'
It was the end of an era; a year of 'outlandish happenings'; a time when everything seemed to change for Charlie Reeve, a daydreaming lad growing up in a small town on the Mornington Peninsula.
His teacher and dad are giving him a hard time, his neighbour Squid keeps getting him into trouble, and his best mate Johnno is busy seeing a girl-which leads Charlie to a nasty fight with Big Simmons.
First published in 1965, and subsequently made into a popular ABC TV series, All the Green Year is the story of a boy's journey towards adulthood-'not only the humour of it but its drama and pain', as the 96-year-old Don Charlwood writes in his revised afterword.
www.textclassics.com.au
ISBN: 9781922079428
Format: B-format paperback
Year: 2012
Publisher: The Text Publishing Company
Pages: 240
Description:
Introduced by Michael McGirr
'The year I remember best from those days is 1929. This was the year I turned fourteen and went into the eighth grade; the year too that Grandfather McDonald became peculiar and we moved to live with him in his house on the cliffs.'
It was the end of an era; a year of 'outlandish happenings'; a time when everything seemed to change for Charlie Reeve, a daydreaming lad growing up in a small town on the Mornington Peninsula.
His teacher and dad are giving him a hard time, his neighbour Squid keeps getting him into trouble, and his best mate Johnno is busy seeing a girl-which leads Charlie to a nasty fight with Big Simmons.
First published in 1965, and subsequently made into a popular ABC TV series, All the Green Year is the story of a boy's journey towards adulthood-'not only the humour of it but its drama and pain', as the 96-year-old Don Charlwood writes in his revised afterword.
www.textclassics.com.au