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Rascal [electronic resource]. Sterling North.

North, Sterling. (Author).

Summary:

A Newbery Honor Book Celebrating 50 years of a beloved classic! Nothing's surprising in the North household, not even Sterling's new pet raccoon. Rascal is only a baby when Sterling brings him home, but soon the two are best friends, doing everything together—until the spring day when everything suddenly changes. Rascal  is a heartwarming boyhood memoir that continues to find its way into the hearts of readers fifty years later. This special anniversary edition includes the book's classic illustrations restored to their original splendor, as well as a letter from the author's daughter, and material from the illustrator's personal collection. "Everyone should knock off work, sit beneath the nearest tree, and enjoy  Rascal  from cover to cover."— Chicago Tribune

Electronic resources

Record details

  • Physical Description: 1 online resource

Content descriptions

Target Audience Note:
Text Difficulty 6 - Text Difficulty 9
MG/Middle grades (4th-8th)
1140 Lexile.
7.1 ATOS Level
Reproduction Note:
Electronic reproduction. New York: Puffin Books, 1990. Requires the Libby app or a modern web browser.
Subject:
Juvenile Nonfiction.
Biography & Autobiography.
Nature.
Reference.

Accessibility Features

Summary: A Newbery Honor Book Celebrating 50 years of a beloved classic! Nothing's surprising in the North household, not even Sterling's new pet raccoon. Rascal is only a baby when Sterling brings him home, but soon the two are best friends, doing everything together—until the spring day when everything suddenly changes. Rascal  is a heartwarming boyhood memoir that continues to find its way into the hearts of readers fifty years later. This special anniversary edition includes the book's classic illustrations restored to their original splendor, as well as a letter from the author's daughter, and material from the illustrator's personal collection. "Everyone should knock off work, sit beneath the nearest tree, and enjoy  Rascal  from cover to cover."— Chicago Tribune