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Title: Tawny
Author: Chas Carner
Narrator: Rebecca Tuttle
Format: Unabridged
Length: 3 hrs and 41 mins
Language: English
Release date: 10-03-13
Publisher: Carner Co
Genres: Kids, Ages 8-10
Publisher's Summary:
Twelve-year-old Trey Landry, adjusting to the death of his twin brother, adopts and cares for an injured doe.
Called, "...beautiful and breathtaking...moving and true...written with love, and its language is beautiful..." by Barbara Wersba of the New York Times.
Members Reviews:
I can't wait to rediscover this classic!
I just ordered Tawny for my Kindle. I still have the hardbackI bought all those years ago.
Tawny is a story about a boy's coming of age. It is also about what a terrible and beautiful place nature is. And how the world and everything in it can break your heart. But also save you with its beauty.
Chas Carner is a really fine writer. Every single word counts. But he never hits you over the head --Tawny is simple and simply gorgeous. I can't wait to read it again.
Tawny is a Wonderful Book
Tawny is a wonderful book for the young adult. The winters long, the loneliness palpable and the lessons for our young hero resonate deeply in hearts young and old. Set in the NH countryside, the description of wildlife is beautiful and filled with the rich metaphor of great storytelling. Profoundly moving, this wonderful tale, speaks to all, who yearning to hold onto a loved one, in fulfilling the true nature of love, must eventually let them go.
Quick response time to my order
I had ordered a book that has been out of print for many years. I got the copy and it was in decent shape for an old book. It is about my town, so I wanted to have it for historical fictional reasons.
The seller got it to me in a timely fashion and in good shape.
I brought it to Wales to read it to my 5 year old grandson, but after realizing that the brother dies early on, I had to edit it. It is still a good book. Not the best literary style, but a good book.
Tawny, revisited
I recently re-read Tawny, a book that has graced my family's library for many years, wanting to revisit the evocative world of it's New England farm setting. This beautifully written slim novel tells the story of Trey Landry, an eleven year old boy in grief over the death of his twin brother. When Trey rescues an injured yearling doe and nurses her back to health, his supportive family embraces her as well.
As the reader moves through the seasons of one year and the many activities of farm life, Trey bonds with the doe he has named Tawny; she has become his beloved companion. A series of events remind Trey and his family that Tawny is different from the domesticated animals on the farm. She is a wild creature and, with Trey's understanding of this, he embarks to train her to return to her natural life.
Tawny is a story of love, loss and healing. A timeless classic, it is perfect for the young adult reader, though should not be limited to this genre.
A classic read
I first read Tawny when I was 11 years old. Now, nearly 30 years later, my own 10-year-old daughter is reading it and loving it as much as I did. It is a beautiful story, rich in language and timeless life lessons. The truth in the story is about finding oneself, and finding meaning in tragedy; it is the recognition that while life can be cruel and hard, if we look closely, we can find beauty in the simplest moments and actions. I love this book for many reasons, and it was heartwarming and grounding to read it again after all these years.