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I am the messenger / Markus Zusak.

By: Material type: TextTextPublication details: New York : Alfred A. Knopf : Distributed by Random House, 2010, c2002.Description: 357 p. ; 21 cmISBN:
  • 0375836675 (pbk.)
  • 9780375836671 (pbk.)
Uniform titles:
  • Messenger
Subject(s): Awards:
  • Michael L. Printz Honor Book, 2005.
Summary: After capturing a bank robber, nineteen-year-old cab driver Ed Kennedy begins receiving mysterious messages that direct him to addresses where people need help, and he begins getting over his lifelong feeling of worthlessness.
Fiction notes: Click to open in new window
Holdings
Item type Home library Collection Call number Materials specified Status Date due Barcode Item holds
YA Book YA Book Dr. James Carlson Library YA Fiction Zusak Markus Available 33111008579803
Total holds: 0

Enhanced descriptions from Syndetics:

DON'T MISS BRIDGE OF CLAY , MARKUS ZUSAK'S FIRST NOVEL SINCE THE BOOK THIEF AND AN UNFORGETTABLE AND SWEEPING FAMILY SAGA.


From the author of the extraordinary #1 New York Times bestseller The Book Thief , I Am the Messenger is an acclaimed novel filled with laughter, fists, and love.


A MICHAEL L. PRINTZ HONOR BOOK
FIVE STARRED REVIEWS

Ed Kennedy is an underage cabdriver without much of a future. He's pathetic at playing cards, hopelessly in love with his best friend, Audrey, and utterly devoted to his coffee-drinking dog, the Doorman. His life is one of peaceful routine and incompetence until he inadvertently stops a bank robbery.

That's when the first ace arrives in the mail. That's when Ed becomes the messenger. Chosen to care, he makes his way through town helping and hurting (when necessary) until only one question remains: Who's behind Ed's mission?

"A Borzoi book"--T.p. verso.

Includes discussion questions.

Originally published: The messenger. Australia : Pan Macmillan Australia, 2002.

After capturing a bank robber, nineteen-year-old cab driver Ed Kennedy begins receiving mysterious messages that direct him to addresses where people need help, and he begins getting over his lifelong feeling of worthlessness.

Michael L. Printz Honor Book, 2005.

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