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Whatever  Cover Image Book Book

Whatever

Walsh, Ann 1942- (author.).

Summary: "Sixteen-year-old Darrah is in trouble. She lost her temper and, as a result, Mrs. Johnson was hurt. Now her parents want her to go to something called a "Restorative Justice" circle that the RCMP suggested. Darrah has to face her parents, Mrs. Johnson, a policewoman, and a "facilitator" who all sit in a circle and decide on Darrah's "sanctions." Sanctions aren't punishments, the facilitator tells her. At first Darrah doesn't believe this—helping Mrs. Johnson two afternoons a week feels like punishment. But then Darrah realizes that she likes helping the older woman, especially when Mrs. Johnson teaches Darrah how to cook and bake (her recipes are included in the book). It turns out, however, that Mrs. Johnson is hiding a secret. . ."--from amazon.ca

Record details

  • ISBN: 9781553802594 (trade pbk.)
  • ISBN: 1553802594 (trade pbk.)
  • Physical Description: print
    211 pages ; 19 cm.
  • Publisher: Vancouver, British Columbia : Ronsdale Press, [2013]

Content descriptions

Additional Physical Form available Note:
Issued also in electronic formats.
Subject: Emotional problems of teenagers -- Fiction
Intergenerational relations -- Fiction
Older women -- Fiction
Epilepsy -- Fiction
Families -- Fiction
Genre: Young adult fiction.

Available copies

  • 7 of 7 copies available at BC Interlibrary Connect. (Show)
  • 1 of 1 copy available at Prince Rupert Library.

Holds

  • 0 current holds with 7 total copies.
Show Only Available Copies
Location Call Number / Copy Notes Barcode Shelving Location Holdable? Status Due Date
Prince Rupert Library J Wals (Text) 33294001945427 Juvenile Fiction Volume hold Available -

Summary: "Sixteen-year-old Darrah is in trouble. She lost her temper and, as a result, Mrs. Johnson was hurt. Now her parents want her to go to something called a "Restorative Justice" circle that the RCMP suggested. Darrah has to face her parents, Mrs. Johnson, a policewoman, and a "facilitator" who all sit in a circle and decide on Darrah's "sanctions." Sanctions aren't punishments, the facilitator tells her. At first Darrah doesn't believe this—helping Mrs. Johnson two afternoons a week feels like punishment. But then Darrah realizes that she likes helping the older woman, especially when Mrs. Johnson teaches Darrah how to cook and bake (her recipes are included in the book). It turns out, however, that Mrs. Johnson is hiding a secret. . ."--from amazon.ca
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