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James Lutley jameslutley — ...I read this book when I was thirteen and was really pissed by the middle of the book, because the story would get to nowhere!But by the end of the story i was glad I read it. Ginger Pye is one of those books that you don't really engoy reading when you are acctually reading it, but by the end of the story you are glad you read it! You know what I mean? IDK... I'm a little wierd at times...LOL Well yeah, I recomend it. G2G... I have to do a 5 page essay on Ginger Pye By: Eleanor Estes! Peace! <3

Nurcan Uzuner uzunernurc1b95 — Sometimes reading a book for a second time doesn't create as much anticipation and the initial reading but this novel is as fresh and engrossing as ever. Melissa D'Augustino, age 14 and mentally retarded is murdered. Her body is found in a pond in a cow pasture. Police Chief Nalen Storrow of Flowering Dogwood, Maine is at the scene and leading the investigation. Nalen is deeply troubled, not only because a crime like this couldn't happen in his quiet town but also because he feels protective for his 9 year old daughter, Rachel and fear that his 18 year old son might be involved. There is stress at home and tremendous stress on the job. This inner pressure takes its toll and the first part of the novel ends with Nalen trying to cope with his fears. Eighteen years go by and Rachel is now a detective and her brother works as a teacher's aide in the school for the blind and special needs. Claire Castillo is the teacher under whom Billy works as an aide. They have different approaches to the students but both are well liked by the children under their care. Claire does feel that Billy is becoming too friendly with a sixteen year old girl and has to remind Billy that although she has special needs, she is a young woman and he should be more professional. Off the job Billy and Claire seem to be developing a deeper relationship when Claire disappears. Old memories return, Rachel invesitgates and Billy is again a suspect. Blanchard has written a compelling story. She deals with the disabled children intelligently and her development of Rachel as a character is supurb. I enjoyed this portion of the story immensly but would have liked more psychological development of the time when Nalen was the police chief. Toward the end of the novel, when the reason behind the murder's actions are unraveled, this reader would have liked a better resolution. However, I feel that Blanchard was giving a lesson that all things in life do not come to satisfactory endings and justice doesn't always prevail. Highly recommended.