From the book :"where the red fern grows"
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use these web site they will tell yuo:\nwww.sparknotes.com\nwww.cliffnotes.com\nwww.pinkmonkey.com
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The English Teacher - Lily King (there's another by R.K. Narayan)\nThe Adventures of Tow Sawyer - Mark Twain\nThe Jungle Book - Rudyard Kipling \nThe Ramayana - Valmiki
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So Much Water So Close To Home\nBy Raymond Carver\n\n"Significant changes occur between Raymond Carver’s first publication of So Much Water So Close To Home"
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And the title of the book is....?
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I think it is "Flowers for Algernon" and it is written by Daniel Keyes \nThis one tracks the progress of a differently abled boy, named Charly. He goes through the process of becoming smarter with the help of a scientific experiment and sees the difference between how people treat him when he was handicapped to how they treat him when he 'becomes more acceptable'. In the end he opts to go back to being just himself.
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About 10 years ago in my garden.  Photos of my family pets and house. A pizza and Indian menu! A letter for whoever finds it, a silver crown that I dug up in the garden 20 years ago, a dick francis novel and a tin of boiled sweets!
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I did a quick search for it and found a snipped at megaessays.com\n\nOf course my personally recomendation would be to read the book and do it yourself, but if you need a start this may be a place to help.
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I'm glad you asked that, not because I have the answer but because me and my daughter, well . . . me anyways, are reading Moby Dick, and I never remembered it being so detailed on Cetology or in the beginning of the novel before he meets Queequeg.   Maybe I cheated back in my highschool or junior high days and got the Cliff Notes, but I coulda swore I read the book.  Oh well, that's been many decades ago.  I just got past the part where Captain Ahab kicked Stubb (First Mate isn't he??) and Stubb had the dream where someone asks him why is it so bad to be kicked by Ahab since his leg is made of ivory,etc..  My daughter, who lives with her mother about 65 miles southeast of me, probably hasn't read one word of it since she's a lot like her mother, who didn't like to read.  I read "Uncle Tom's Cabin" to her when she was pregnant with either our son or daughter, I can't remember which.  She liked to be read to but wouldn't do it herself, so, I doubt my daughter has read any of "Moby Dick" since she hasn't said anything about it.  Oh well, I'm rambling on.  Sorry.  Maybe I'll continue the book, but the Cetology part is way too detailed and "informational" for me.  I want more "action", and am becoming too addicted to the brainless tv, and too lazy to read fine novels.  I hope you finish the book.  It's a wonderful piece of literature.  God Bless you.
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But what's the book about?
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I read that book too. I thought it was great. I could relate to the almost everything about her. It was a good book, and i would recommend it as an escape, from all the bad things in your life, and that it is overall a relatable book to any teen, turning a teen, has been a teen, and so on. I liked the book the most because i wanted to keep going and going. It wasn't boring or draggin. The plot always came back. I actually read that book, and loved it, and your real friends and teacher will love whatever you write.
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Try watching the movie... it'll help put some of this into perspective too.  The book is definitley better, but the movie is one of my all time favorites.
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Used in several stories.  See if this is the right one.\n\n2nd one is the book:
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Look in the plant plot!!
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Did he even read the book or did he put it down after the peach went into the ocean?\n\nhttp://www.allscifi.com/topics/info_28461.asp\n\nIts not a review of the book, its about the movie. I haven't read the book, if there are some things different in the book than in the movie, if your son actually read the book this review should at least jog his memory.
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A. \nand "pete_ramsden" used the same source i did... the link is below...
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I know the guy Wilson Rawls who wrote 'Where the red fern grows', and Summer of the Monkeys lives up in Robie Creek just outside of Boise. He lived in Idaho Falls when he was younger (in the 50's). The Govoner's wife, Patricia Kempthorn, is very big on the subject. I'd get in contact with his office and just ask them for a list either from them or Patricia. His number is 208-334-2100. Good luck!
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You can buy the book from alibris.com It is by Ranulp Fiennes