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Who the Man Kindle Edition
- Reading age12 - 14 years
- LanguageEnglish
- Grade level7 - 9
- PublisherOpen Road Media Teen & Tween
- Publication dateMarch 26, 2013
Editorial Reviews
From Publishers Weekly
Copyright 2002 Reed Business Information, Inc.
From School Library Journal
Todd Morning, Schaumburg Township Public Library, IL
Copyright 2002 Reed Business Information, Inc.
From Booklist
Copyright © American Library Association. All rights reserved
Review
About the Author
Product details
- ASIN : B00BPJOE5M
- Publisher : Open Road Media Teen & Tween (March 26, 2013)
- Publication date : March 26, 2013
- Language : English
- File size : 3925 KB
- Text-to-Speech : Enabled
- Screen Reader : Supported
- Enhanced typesetting : Enabled
- X-Ray : Not Enabled
- Word Wise : Not Enabled
- Sticky notes : On Kindle Scribe
- Print length : 150 pages
- Customer Reviews:
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Earl is misunderstood by many people, even by his friends. There is conflict between Earl and his friends. His friends make him do things he really does not want to do. They use him to get stuff that they want like beer, because he is big. In the halls at school, they act like Earl is important to them, but behind his back they treat him badly.
Things are not any better at home. Earl sees his drunken father with another woman. He punches him in the bar. This is only one of many incidents that confuse Earl throughout the story but in the end he is not angry anymore.
To deal with his problems, Earl goes to his quit places. He likes Pryor Church and his room. He talks to himself and God. This helps him calm down and work through his problems.
Any one who reads this book will think it is dismal most of the time, but they will be glad that Earl amends things with his friends and his parents. Even when his parents divorce, he can see all of his friends and both of his parents. The conflicts are true to life, and this makes the book interesting and exciting.
The central conflict was depressing because many people, even his friends, misunderstood him throughout the book. The main problem had a true-to-life scenario that made it interesting and stimulating. I did not like when his friends mistreated him or misunderstood him.
Chris Lynch did a phenomenal job writing Who the Man. Every sentence paints a vivid image. This book deserves more praise than received. I felt bad for him when his small sanctuary was destroyed; it was a place where he could escape harsh reality, if only for a moment. The thing that appeals to me the most in this tale is that Lynch lets me know exactly what Earl is thinking. You will find yourself looking through different eyes and having bigger shoes as you are shoved into Earl's life.