Bestselling author Tony Abbott\'s YA novel-in-verse is an unflinching and heartbreaking look at a boy\'s junk-filled life, and the ways he finds redemption and hope, perfect for fans of The Crossover and Long Way Down.
Junk.
Bestselling author Tony Abbott\'s YA novel-in-verse is an unflinching and hea.
Together the two embark on journeys to clean up the messes that fill their lives, searching against all odds for hope and redemption.
Narrated in Bobby\'s unique voice in arresting free verse, this novel will captivate readers right from its opening lines, urging them on page after page, all the way to its explosive conclusion.
Maybe it\'s because she has her own kind of junk, and a parent who hates what Rachel is: gay.
Rachel is an artist who sees him in a way no one ever has.
The only buffer between him and the uncaring world is his love of the long, wooded trail between school and home.
Life grinds along quietly and hopelessly for Bobby until he meets Rachel.
Trying desperately to live under the radar at school--and at the home he shares with his angry, neglectful father--Bobby develops a sort of proud loneliness.
That\'s what the kids at school call Bobby Lang, mostly because his rundown house looks like a junkyard, but also because they want to put him down.
Together the two embark on journeys to clean up the messes that fill their lives, searching against all odds for hope and redemption.
Narrated in Bobby\'s unique voice in arresting free verse, this novel will captivate readers right from its opening lines, urging them on page after page, all the way to its explosive conclusion.--School Library Journal Bestselling author Tony Abbott\'s YA novel-in-verse is an unflinching and heartbreaking look at a boy\'s junk-filled life, and the ways he finds redemption and hope, perfect for fans of The Crossover and Long Way Down.
Junk.
Maybe it\'s because she has her own kind of junk, and a parent who hates what Rachel is: gay.
Rachel is an artist who sees him in a way no one ever has.
The only buffer between him and the uncaring world is his love of the long, wooded trail between school and home.
Life grinds along quietly and hopelessly for Bobby until he meets Rachel.
Trying desperately to live under the radar at school--and at the home he shares with his angry, neglectful father--Bobby develops a sort of proud loneliness.
That\'s what the kids at school call Bobby Lang, mostly because his rundown house looks like a junkyard, but also because they want to put him down.
Bestselling author Tony Abbott\'s YA novel-in-verse is an unflinching and heartbreaking look at a boy\'s junk-filled life, and the ways he finds redemption and hope, perfect for fans of The Crossover and Long Way Down.
Junk
