Chamberlin Free Public Library Catalog

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Painting the game /

By: Material type: TextTextPublisher: New York : Margaret K. McElderry Books, [2024]Copyright date: �2024Edition: First editionDescription: 134 pages ; 22 cmISBN:
  • 9781534499942
  • 1534499946
Subject(s): Genre/Form: DDC classification:
  • [Fic] 23/eng/20240404
LOC classification:
  • PZ7.M2225 Pai 2024
Summary: "Lucy's father is a minor league baseball player, a professional pitcher hoping to get called up to the majors, and Lucy inherited his passion for the game. But she's never played pitcher. She worries her skills would be compared to her dad's and she'd never measure up. And his pitching may mean big things for his career and their family, but it's also what keeps him away from home so much of the year. Sometimes, Lucy isn't sure what would be worse: being bad at pitching or being great. Still, this summer, Lucy wants to learn to throw the perfect knuckleball. She wakes up at the crack of dawn to practice in secret, without her friends Tex and Robin-or even the goats who watch them play. Even as she trains relentlessly, Lucy wonders if she'll ever feel brave enough to share her progress with her mom or dad. Can she prove to them, and herself, that she has what it takes?"--
List(s) this item appears in: New Children's Fiction
Holdings
Item type Home library Collection Call number Status Date due Barcode
JF JF Chamberlin Free Public Library Juvenile Fiction J MAC (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 34480000602163
Browsing Chamberlin Free Public Library shelves, Shelving location: Juvenile, Collection: Juvenile Fiction Close shelf browser (Hides shelf browser)
J LYN Free-fire zone / J LYN The liberators J LYN Walkin' the dog / J MAC Painting the game / J MAR Rain reign J MAR All four quarters of the moon / J MAR The lost year /

"Lucy's father is a minor league baseball player, a professional pitcher hoping to get called up to the majors, and Lucy inherited his passion for the game. But she's never played pitcher. She worries her skills would be compared to her dad's and she'd never measure up. And his pitching may mean big things for his career and their family, but it's also what keeps him away from home so much of the year. Sometimes, Lucy isn't sure what would be worse: being bad at pitching or being great. Still, this summer, Lucy wants to learn to throw the perfect knuckleball. She wakes up at the crack of dawn to practice in secret, without her friends Tex and Robin-or even the goats who watch them play. Even as she trains relentlessly, Lucy wonders if she'll ever feel brave enough to share her progress with her mom or dad. Can she prove to them, and herself, that she has what it takes?"--

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