M. Dobson’s Reviews > Ordinary Grace > Status Update
M. Dobson
is 33% done
This beautiful narrative will lead to a blog piece on the differences between young adult and adult. So far? I would call this young adult since the main character is a teen. Lovely 1960s setting. Sort of reminds me of the 2013 Newbery winner Gantos book. Only this is far deeper in nature. Gantos targets upper middle grade this would appeal to high schoolers as my h as adult. Loving it.
— Sep 20, 2014 08:28AM
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M.’s Previous Updates
M. Dobson
is 66% done
Solid traditional structure provides an excellent skeleton for the many complex characters.
— Sep 21, 2014 05:23PM
M. Dobson
is 33% done
This beautiful narrative will lead to a blog piece on the differences between young adult and adult. So far? I would call this young adult since the main character is a teen. Lovely 1960s setting. Sort of reminds me of the 2013 Newbery winner Gantos book. Only this is far deeper in nature. Gantos targets upper middle grade; this would appeal to high schoolers as much as adult. Loving it.
— Sep 20, 2014 08:30AM
M. Dobson
is 33% done
This beautiful narrative will lead to a blog piece on the differences between young adult and adult. So far? I would call this young adult since the main character is a teen. Lovely 1960s setting. Sort of reminds me of the 2013 Newbery winner Gantos book. Only this is far deeper in nature. Gantos targets upper middle grade; this would appeal to high schoolers as much as adult. Loving it.
— Sep 20, 2014 08:30AM
M. Dobson
is 33% done
This beautiful narrative will lead to a blog piece on the differences between young adult and adult. So far? I would call this young adult since the main character is a teen. Lovely 1960s setting. Sort of reminds me of the 2013 Newbery winner Gantos book. Only this is far deeper in nature. Gantos targets upper middle grade this would appeal to high schoolers as much as adult. Loving it.
— Sep 20, 2014 08:29AM
