![]() ![]() An uplifting, believable ending makes this companion lighter - but no less affecting - than its laurelled predecessor. “Two survivors of Stalinist oppression attempt to form a family in this companion to the 2012 Newbery Honor-winning Breaking Stalin's Nose. “Yelchin's b&w drawings, interspersed throughout the text as both spots and spreads, add emotional depth and amplify the plot ample soccer detail makes this a winner for fans of the sport.” - Publishers Weekly Will Arcady seize his opportunity and achieve his goal? Or will he miss his shot? But in Soviet Russia, second chances are few and far between. ![]() Ultimately, it proves to be his chance to leave. Possible ex library copy, that’ll have the markings and stickers associated from the library. May contain limited notes, underlining or highlighting that does affect the text. Sent to live in a children's home after his parents are declared enemies of the state, it is a means of survival, securing extra rations, respect, and protection. Spine creases, wear to binding and pages from reading. ![]() From Newbery Honor–winning author Eugene Yelchin comes Arcady's Goal, another glimpse into Soviet Russia.įor twelve-year-old Arcady, soccer is more than just a game. ![]()
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