A duet for home / by Karina Yan Glaser.
Material type: TextPublisher: New York, NY : Clarion Books an imprint of Harpercollins Publishers, [2022]Copyright date: ©2022Edition: First editionDescription: 358 pages ; 22 cmContent type:- text
- unmediated
- volume
- 9780544876408
- 0544876407
- Homeless families -- Juvenile fiction
- Depressed persons -- Juvenile fiction
- Shelters for the homeless -- Juvenile fiction
- Children of unemployed parents -- Juvenile fiction
- Homeless children -- Juvenile fiction
- Violists -- Juvenile fiction
- Homelessness -- Juvenile fiction
- Friendship -- Juvenile fiction
- Fathers -- Juvenile fiction
- Musicians -- Juvenile fiction
- Housing policy -- Juvenile fiction
- Racially mixed people -- Juvenile fiction
- Music -- Juvenile fiction
Item type | Home library | Collection | Call number | Materials specified | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Children's Book | Dr. James Carlson Library | Children's Fiction | GLASER KARINA Y | Available | 33111010647333 | ||||
Children's Book | Northport Library | Children's Fiction | GLASER KARINA Y | Available | 33111009865003 |
Enhanced descriptions from Syndetics:
From the New York Times bestselling creator of the Vanderbeekers series comes a triumphant tale of friendship, healing, and the power of believing in ourselves told from the perspective of biracial sixth-graders June and Tyrell, two children living in a homeless shelter. As their friendship grows over a shared love of classical music, June and Tyrell confront a new housing policy that puts homeless families in danger.
It's June's first day at Huey House, and as if losing her home weren't enough, she also can't bring her cherished viola inside. Before the accident last year, her dad saved tip money for a year to buy her viola, and she's not about to give it up now.
Tyrell has been at Huey House for three years and gives June a glimpse of the good things about living there: friendship, hot meals, and a classical musician next door.
Can he and June work together to oppose the government, or will families be forced out of Huey House before they are ready
From the New York Times bestselling creator of the Vanderbeekers series comes a triumphant tale of friendship, healing, and the power of believing in ourselves told from the perspective of biracial sixth-graders June and Tyrell, two children living in a homeless shelter. As their friendship grows over a shared love of classical music, June and Tyrell confront a new housing policy that puts homeless families in danger.It's June's first day at Huey House, and as if losing her home weren't enough, she also can't bring her cherished viola inside. Before the accident last year, her dad saved tip money for a year to buy her viola, and she's not about to give it up now.Tyrell has been at Huey House for three years and gives June a glimpse of the good things about living there: friendship, hot meals, and a classical musician next door. Can he and June work together to oppose the government, or will families be forced out of Huey House before they are ready?