Lara's Gift
In the book, it's about a girl named Lara and her family breeds dogs worthy enough for the Tsar. She keeps having visions and her dad tells her to keep it in and not listen to them . Lara starts freaking out when her visions start coming true. Should she tell her family or continue concealing it?I really enjoyed this book, but I felt it was more for a younger audience and was a quick read. The book had a lot of detail and how Lara felt. I really enjoyed her loyatly for the dogs, and she would do
Young Lara dreams of becoming the next kennel steward, following in her fathers footsteps raising prestigious borzoi dogs on Count Vorontsovs countryside estate. When her mother has a newborn son, Lara is caught between honoring her familys traditional values and her own dreams. Suddenly Laras father suggests that she should stop spending time with her beloved dogs and learn skills that would be more useful in finding a husband. Lara has a deep connection to the borzoi, especially her beloved
Lara is the daughter of the kennel steward. She has been trained since birth to take over once her father retires. Her father desperately hopes for a boy to carry on the tradition and doesn't really want Lara to be the steward. Lara loves the dogs they breed, the famed Russian borzoi, and one day wants to have a dog fine enough for the czar. Lara also has a secret. She has visions related to the dogs. Her father wants her to stop having visions and to keep them a secret. But what if her visions
This was in my pile of kids books to read that I'm trying to diminish during this quarantine. Had gotten this book a number of years ago, mostly because of the character's name, and it being about dogs. A bit predictable, but enjoyable
I picked this up at random from the library. I like Russia, I like dogs, and I like a strong willed female lead so why not?I'm aware that this is young adult/written for kids.. But I wasn't very impressed with the writing. I personally don't believe you have to "write down" to kids so they can understand. I think that removes the learning aspect of reading at that age.It was a cool idea and a decent little story. A bit cliche for my taste but oh well. I would have liked the visions a lot better
Annemarie O'Brien
Hardcover | Pages: 208 pages Rating: 4 | 737 Users | 136 Reviews
Identify Books Conducive To Lara's Gift
ISBN: | 037597105X (ISBN13: 9780375971051) |
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Young Lara is being groomed in the family tradition to take over as Count Voronstov's next kennel steward, breeding borzoi dogs worthy of the Tsar. But then Lara's baby brother is born and she finds herself supplanted as her father decides to make her brother the next kennel steward. Going against her father's wishes and becoming increasingly sure of her special gift of understanding these incredible dogs, Lara risks everything when she reveals the truth about her visions. Now she must save Zar, her favorite borzoi and the one she raised from birth, from a hungry pack of wolves. Only then can she find her own, extraordinary destiny. . . .Declare Out Of Books Lara's Gift
Title | : | Lara's Gift |
Author | : | Annemarie O'Brien |
Book Format | : | Hardcover |
Book Edition | : | Deluxe Edition |
Pages | : | Pages: 208 pages |
Published | : | August 6th 2013 by Knopf Books for Young Readers |
Categories | : | Historical. Historical Fiction. Childrens. Middle Grade. Animals. Dogs. Cultural. Russia. Young Adult |
Rating Out Of Books Lara's Gift
Ratings: 4 From 737 Users | 136 ReviewsAppraise Out Of Books Lara's Gift
Young Lara dreams of becoming the next kennel steward, following in her fathers footsteps raising prestigious borzoi dogs on Count Vorontsovs countryside estate. When her mother has a newborn son, Lara is caught between honoring her familys traditional values and her own dreams. Suddenly Laras father suggests that she should stop spending time with her beloved dogs and learn skills that would be more useful in finding a husband. Lara has a deep connection to the borzoi, especially her belovedIn the book, it's about a girl named Lara and her family breeds dogs worthy enough for the Tsar. She keeps having visions and her dad tells her to keep it in and not listen to them . Lara starts freaking out when her visions start coming true. Should she tell her family or continue concealing it?I really enjoyed this book, but I felt it was more for a younger audience and was a quick read. The book had a lot of detail and how Lara felt. I really enjoyed her loyatly for the dogs, and she would do
Young Lara dreams of becoming the next kennel steward, following in her fathers footsteps raising prestigious borzoi dogs on Count Vorontsovs countryside estate. When her mother has a newborn son, Lara is caught between honoring her familys traditional values and her own dreams. Suddenly Laras father suggests that she should stop spending time with her beloved dogs and learn skills that would be more useful in finding a husband. Lara has a deep connection to the borzoi, especially her beloved
Lara is the daughter of the kennel steward. She has been trained since birth to take over once her father retires. Her father desperately hopes for a boy to carry on the tradition and doesn't really want Lara to be the steward. Lara loves the dogs they breed, the famed Russian borzoi, and one day wants to have a dog fine enough for the czar. Lara also has a secret. She has visions related to the dogs. Her father wants her to stop having visions and to keep them a secret. But what if her visions
This was in my pile of kids books to read that I'm trying to diminish during this quarantine. Had gotten this book a number of years ago, mostly because of the character's name, and it being about dogs. A bit predictable, but enjoyable
I picked this up at random from the library. I like Russia, I like dogs, and I like a strong willed female lead so why not?I'm aware that this is young adult/written for kids.. But I wasn't very impressed with the writing. I personally don't believe you have to "write down" to kids so they can understand. I think that removes the learning aspect of reading at that age.It was a cool idea and a decent little story. A bit cliche for my taste but oh well. I would have liked the visions a lot better
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