3.5
Henry's Hand
ByPublisher Description
Henry’s Hand is a story about the friendship between Henry, a giant, and his right hand. You see, Henry sometimes has trouble keeping track of his body parts—everything from his ears to one of his legs can fall off. Once, his eye even rolled under the couch and wouldn’t come out until bedtime. But with help from Hand, Henry keeps himself together. In fact, Henry and Hand are the best of friends . . . that is, until Henry takes Hand for granted, pushes him too far, and Hand runs away. A charming tale of friendship, forgiveness, and loyalty, Henry’s Hand is also a quirky story for readers of all ages, especially those of us who know what it feels like to fight with your best friend.
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3.5

k8brarian
Created over 4 years agoShare
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“It is hard to imagine that a book about a giant Frankenstein's Monster and his wayward disembodied hand would be *beautiful*, but this one is.”

Sarah Danley
Created almost 7 years agoShare
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“What an imaginative and slightly funny book! I loved it!”

Nolia
Created about 9 years agoShare
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Dax Bayler
Created about 11 years agoShare
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Tangles
Created about 11 years agoShare
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About Ross Macdonald
Ross Macdonald was a pseudonym for Kenneth Millar (1915–1983), an author of detective fiction best known for creating the character of Lew Archer, a California PI. Born in California, Millar lived in Ontario, Canada, until his father abandoned his mother, uprooting the family and forcing them to move again and again over the next few years—a formative experience that would often be echoed in Millar’s work. While attending the University of Michigan, Millar began writing pulp fiction, publishing his first novel, The Dark Tunnel, in 1944.
Other books by Ross Macdonald
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