![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEipMl-zLP72sRCzvgueKJjsOYMKcvFSSRv_aBH_Odyqp2VM4C5JaAVlKghCJYjKUb_WvQfPrZAfWgt1yliuQ5RK2sTUf1hYsWXMhmsYZTmn70jyJeMoU3Z2owRUKBKKuw9n5greBbfr5Q/s320/c5787.jpg)
Bantam Doubleday, New York, 1965
Genres: Short Stories
Reading Level: Young Adult (14-18)
Pages: 196
Summary:
Robert Cormier, unlike himself, actually manages to write 9 short stories that aren't completely depressing. I liked the Chocolate War, but these stories are different and creative and make a specific point. He introduces each story by telling the background and inspiration for the idea, allowing the reader to get a sneak peek at the author's life.
Reaction:
They were all different from each other and different from what I expected. It's hard to describe what they're about without giving everything away, so I'll merely say that they were interesting. I won't say that this was my favorite Cormier Book, but it isn't very difficult to read.
Cautionary Note: Some of the stories have mild language, but mostly it's all clean.
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