Maxi Book

It was a tough book to start with. I was on a book listing I'm working through, but when a tale begins by letting you know that the crucial person is dying - I suppose it's a beautiful reminder, but it doesn't make me want to continue it. And so I pick it up and put it down about ten and a half time before I really put it to the test.

The thing is, it's a "beautiful" thing. It' pretty well spelled and contains the fundamental items (a tyrant who rehabilitates himself, a protagonist who is attacked but finds his own power, a one-of-a-kind boyfriend and a pile of neat little lessons). It' beautiful. Aber der Hund stirbt.

It is not particularly singular / interesting / different than any other mid-range book.

Maxi's Secrets: by Lynn Plourde

Please register to see what your friend thinks about this book. Maxi is a great Pyrenean, or better said, a Pyrenean. Hopefully I've done something to help make this book extraordinary. This goes far beyond the simple attendance of Maxi. That'?s not your mediocre kid and his book on dogs.

It'?s a cardiac book for me. This is the book for you if you enjoy storytelling about dog fellowship, courage and camaraderie (even in the most unlikely places). I' m usually able to evaluate a book by the amount it gets. That book has caused a stir among the readership I rely on.

That' s why I ordered it for our Mock Newbery before I even got to it. That book is so much more than a "dog" thing. That book has everything. In this book the strata between the different personalities, the character development, the links in this history and the importance of owning and evolving a vocal are so powerful.

I' m usually able to evaluate a book by the amount it gets. That book has caused a stir among the readership I rely on. That' s why I ordered it for our Mock Newbery before I even got to it. That book is so much more than a "dog" thing.

That book has everything. In this book the strata between the different personalities, the character development, the links in this history and the importance of owning and evolving a vocal are so powerful. Can' t really expect others to be able to reread this book in August. This is a unique book, and I trust that it will be honoured and appreciated not only by the Committee, but above all by the reader it will be serving.

Can' t say I like this book any more than I currently do. It' certainly a book you're going to read again. It'?s a lot of reading I do that I value and like. That book will be added to this roster! Maxi, my hound, is dying. "But even with this dull admonition.

Although I was sitting on the couch, and I had my eye blown out, I have to say that this book is fantastic! Maxi, my hound, is dying. "But even with this dull admonition. Although I was sitting on the couch, and I had my eye blown out, I have to say that this book is fantastic!

For book enthusiasts, including those with experiences in Sounder, Old Yeller, and many others, these volumes are a must because the relationships we have with our pet animals are so many. As we know, we are about to be sharing a particular adventure with the writer, the protagonists in the narrative and those around us.

A lot of folks, even young audiences, will identify with Timminy's stories and hopefully be able to interact better after having read them. The book will be around for a long timeframe, because it will remain in the minds of many a reader. Thanks, Lynn Plourde, for giving us Maxi and Timminy.

It' the first book that made me cry in front of my classmates. It' the first book that made me cry in front of my classmates. The Plourde was nailing the fifth graders voices and being! Toward the end of the book, when Maxi died - I began to get a little uneasy with the common repetitions of "dead", but then it dawns on me that this peer group will not speak (or speak) in a more poetical way about death - so it really works for this peer group.

In addition, I liked the size of the character - none were one-dimensional and all felt like boyfriends at the end of the book - my favourite wasory. Altogether I liked it; I can hardly expect Plourde to compose more mid-range comedy! And, above all, I can hardly await her to return to our schools so that I can personally tell her how much I (and my children) love her book!

This book I have chosen to give to my book collection as a monument to my Liza canine. I needed until September of this year to find the right book to devote to Liza. That was the right book, I think, I think, I think, I hope it will reach its audiences here and everywhere. This book I have chosen to give to my book collection as a monument to my Liza canine.

I needed until September of this year to find the right book to devote to Liza. That was the right book, I think, I think, I think, I hope it will reach its audiences here and everywhere. It' her first novel from high school. Maxi's Secrets is a tale about a fifth class kid, Timminy, who is moving from Portland, Maine, to a smaller country city in Maine.

Bringing the hound, Maxi, was the trick of his parent to help him move. He has a new high, which covers grades 5 to 8. This is Timminy, the youngest child in town. Abby, one of his neighbours, is blindfolded, another, Rory, a giant eighthgrader. With all his adaptations to his new place, tyrants, boyfriends and rage, it is Maxi who consoles him at home and keeps him alive.

This book pleased me very much. And Maxi was genuine. "No mystery, there will be tears before this book is finished. Just don't let me stop you from readin' that adorable little tale. Although the opening of this medium sized novel reveals that the puppy is dying, the last 30 pages are extremely upsetting.

Apart from this audacious opening in the face (let's get this part behind us - it's no mystery. My Maxi is dying ), there are definitely no signs of Maxi's disease until page 189 of the 262 pages of the book. Although the opening of this medium sized novel reveals that the puppy is dying, the last 30 pages are extremely upsetting.

Apart from this audacious opening in the face (let's get this part behind us - it's no mystery. My Maxi is dying ), there are definitely no signs of Maxi's disease until page 189 of the 262 pages of the book. History is slowly moving up to the last fourth of the book, which increases the tempo significantly.

Heels are so brief that the book seems restless. Lifelong learning is somewhat educational for mid-range students, especially because of the amount they have - one at the end of each of the 51 sections. It makes this book readable. Nevertheless, it is hard to relate to him for the first half of the book.

Kevin and Rory are still mates. All in all, I have received various responses to this book. I wasn't as touched by it as most of the dogs book I was reading, but I liked the mysteries of living that were published after each one. In addition, the children of the intermediate level could relate to the sense of "different", as Timminy, Rory, Abby and Devon had all possibilities to distinguish themselves from other intermediate level pupils.

Well, I like the opening section. Allow the unwilling person to at least review section 8 before stopping by. Just reread it one single morning and yes, it made me cry again. but I didn't think it earned a full five-star. {\pos (192,210)}The storyline action is what made me give this book four-star.

And I liked the protagonist (Timminy) and his pigeonhound ( Maxi). You had very good parts in the book that I really enjoyed and wanted to read on. I liked the book very much, but I didn't think it earned full five-star. {\pos (192,210)}The storyline action is what made me give this book four-star.

And I liked the protagonist (Timminy) and his pigeonhound ( Maxi). You had very good parts in the book that I really enjoyed and wanted to read on. Besides (SPOILER ALERT!!!) the hound will die of bones cancers at the end (HUGE SPOILER ALERT !!!!). it would be that the deceased hound was just a fantasy.

" But Maxi has many mysteries that he can tell us. That book was great. And it makes you think about yourself, and it's a really astonishing book.

It was a sweet book about a charming little puppy called Maxi and the beautiful (but short) lives she led. He dies, but like my mother said, it's good to know that from the first page of the book instead of being caught by surprise at the end.

Though you know it's happening, it doesn't make it any less depressing when she dies (and I was crying like a babe when it happened!) The book was well composed and I was enjoying the storyline even though I wasn't as much related to the protagonist as I would do. This was a sweet book about a charming little girl called Maxi and the beautiful (but short) lives she had.

He dies, but like my mother said, it's good to know that from the first page of the book instead of being caught by surprise at the end. Though you know it's happening, it doesn't make it any less distressing when she dies (and I was crying like a babe when it happened!) The book was well composed and I was enjoying the story even though I didn't have as much to do with the protagonist as I would have liked.

I loved some of the other personalities, especially Maxi and Rori. All in all an entertaining tale for friends of canines! Let's just put this out of the way: the hound is dying. So, the big issue is: Why should someone (like me) who loved and took an informal attitude towards a book in which the hound died never want to do so?

Let us just get this out of the way: The hound is dying. So, the big issue is: Why should someone (like me) who loved and took an informal attitude towards a book in which the hound died never want to do so? Because Lynn Plourde has beaten a dog's hearts through every page, and that's what this book is all about.

It' a nice stunt, a clever stunt, to let us know that the first side of the hound is dying. Because I knew it was going to come, I could see the book for what it is: a loving note to them. Lynn Plourde also gets so many little bits and pieces about how she's in junior high.

All I had to say to my children was: "I just finished reading a book in which a kid is in fifth class and he was in a primary that ended in fifth class. However, then he moved, and his new highschool is a secondary starting in the fifth class, so instead of being the oldest class, he now has to be the youngest class," and their faces showed the agonies they knew.

It' s such a genuine thing, and such a connectable thing, and a sign of how many little things in this book that wrap you around the figures. For children and adults who have the feeling that they could never get in, who are worried that their difference will be revealed to the whole planet, and above all who enjoy them.

Maxi, my hound, is dying. Well, I put the book down almost as quickly as I saved it. I' m happy that I didn't, because the stories of Timminy and Abby and Rory and Maxi turned out to be quite beautiful. Maxi, my hound, is dying. Well, I put the book down almost as quickly as I saved it.

I' m happy that I didn't, because the stories of Timminy and Abby and Rory and Maxi turned out to be quite beautiful. As Timminy enters fifth form at a new college, his father has just taken a position as Assistant Principal. and he' s a threat.

Giant, impressive and harsh, he aims with vocal attacks at Timminy as soon as he sees him. Then there is Maxi: an effusive pup from the Great Pyrenees with lots of power and an unsatiable zest for life, who is also numb. I would do it if I thought I could reread this book aloud without crying through the last six sections.

It was an emotional and touching tale, but I found it somewhat simplifying most of the while. Reminiscent of The Year of Billy Miller with the uncomplicated way the tale was narrated. I' m giving this book seven out of five star. Lynn's taletelling is beautifully coordinated and packed with the ultimate amount of smile, romance and battle.

If it'?s a Nancy Paulsen book, you'll appreciate it. It'?s a beautiful little puppy thing that has everything. Love the brief sections and the way the writer woven even tougher lesson and the evolution of character in the narrative. Teach this to dog-loving middle-class children or - as a lecture - to their masters.

A lot more than just another sorry little puppy thing. They know from page one that the puppy is dying, then no surprise, but still difficult to tell. Lynne Plourde's first novel from Intermediate is a big one! The reader will like Maxi, Timminy, Abby and the remainder of the figures as they are brought together by this stunning canine.