Not an Easy Win-Children’s / Teenage fiction: General, modern and contemporary fiction-買書書 BuyBookBook

Roll over image to zoom in Click on image to zoom

Not an Easy Win

Name: Not an Easy Win
Brand: Random House Books for Young Readers / Yearling
SKU: 9780593175248-PRUSDTR-US
Price: 59.0 HKD
Availability: InStock

Chrystal D. Giles (Author) ... more

Edition: US - Paperback / softback

Variant

Price:

HK$59.00 HK$90.00

Stock:

Re-stocking soon

Quantity:

Product Info

English

272 pages • 5.1875 x 7.625 x 0.625 in

Approx. weight: 0.43 lb

Publication date: 09 Jan,2024

Barcode: 9780593175248 • Random House Books for Young Readers / Yearling

More books in English for Age -

Children’s / Teenage fiction: General and modern fiction

Children’s / Teenage fiction: General modern and contemporary fiction
Children’s / Teenage general interest: Places and peoples
Children’s / Teenage personal and social topics: Prejudice and intolerance
Children’s / Teenage personal and social topics: Racism and anti-racism
Children’s / Teenage fiction: Family and home stories
Children’s / Teenage personal and social topics: Families and family members

Share this product

By: Chrystal D. Giles

FOUR STARRED REVIEWS!
Twelve-year old Lawrence is new to chess--can he find a way to get on the board, even though the odds are stacked against him?

Find out in this powerful novel about family, forgiveness, and figuring out who you are when you don’t make the rules—just right for middle-grade fans of Nic Stone and Jason Reynolds.

*“Essential middle grade and tween realistic reading.”—School Library Journal, starred Review

Lawrence is ready for a win. . . .

Nothing’s gone right for Lawrence since he had to move from Charlotte to Larenville, North Carolina, to live with his granny. When Lawrence ends up in one too many fights at his new school, he gets expelled. The fight wasn’t his fault, but since his pop’s been gone, it feels like no one listens to what Lawrence has to say.

Instead of going to school, Lawrence starts spending his days at the rec center, helping out a neighbor who runs a chess program. Some of the kids in the program will be picked to compete in the Charlotte Classic chess tournament. Could this be Lawrence's chance to go home?

Lawrence doesn’t know anything about chess, but something about the center—and the kids there—feels right. Lawrence thought the game was over . . . but does he have more moves left than he thought?