![]() ![]() Sean lets go of Willow’s hand to grab his wallet and a napkin slips from Charlotte’s hand. ![]() Amelia sees Goofy and calls Willow over to see him. When the family gets to the park, Willow says she’s hungry so she and Sean get in line at an ice-cream parlor, Amelia finds a table, and Charlotte grabs some napkins. It’s never specifically said, but it’s implied that the Make-A-Wish foundation (a charity that grants wishes to kids with serious illnesses) put this trip together for them. The family decides to go on vacation to Disney World. ![]() Willow’s family includes her mother Charlotte, a former pastry chef who’s been a stay-at-home mom since Willow’s birth her father Sean, a cop in fictional small-town Bankton, New Hampshire and her twelve-year-old half-sister Amelia, who feels ignored due to Willow’s condition. Even something like sneezing can cause a break. ![]() Five-year-old Willow O’Keefe has osteogenesis imperfecta, a disease where your bones break easily and frequently. Handle With Care is about a family of four with a disabled child. Because I had mixed feelings about this book, I decided to review it. If you read my Top Ten: Books/Series post, I listed this book as number ten because I wasn’t happy with a main character and because of the ending. This week I’m reviewing Handle With Care by Jodi Picoult. Warning: Spoilers (and I spill the ending). ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |