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Other editions of book A Long Way from Chicago: A Novel in Stories

  • A Long Way from Chicago

    Richard Peck, Ron McLarty

    Audio Cassette (Listening Library, Jan. 1, 1999)
    What happens when Joey and his sister, Mary Alice -- two city slickers from Chicago -- make their annual summer visits to Grandma Dowdel's seemingly sleepy Illinois town? August 1929: They see their first corpse, and he isn't resting easy. August 1930: The Cowgill boys terrorize the town, and Grandma fights back. August 1931: Joey and Mary Alice help Grandma trespass, poach, catch the sheriff in his underwear, and feed the hungry -- all in one day. And there's more, as Joey and Mary Alice make seven summer trips to Grandma's -- each one funnier than the year before -- in self-contained chapters that readers can enjoy as short stories or take together for a rollicking good novel. In the tradition of American humorists from Mark Twain to Flannery O'Connor, popular author Richard Peck has created a memorable world filled with characters who, like Grandma herself, are larger than life and twice as entertaining. Richard Peck lives in New York City.
  • Long Way from Chicago: A Novel in Stories

    Richard Peck

    Library Binding (Fitzgerald Books, Jan. 1, 2007)
    None
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  • A Long Way From Chicago

    Ron McLarty

    Audio Cassette (Listening Library, Jan. 1, 1998)
    None
  • A Long Way from Chicago

    Richard Peck

    Library Binding
    None
    V
  • LONG WAY FROM CHICAGO

    RICHARD PECK

    Paperback (Puffin Books, Jan. 1, 1998)
    None
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  • A Long Way From Chicago: A Novel in Stories

    Richard Peck

    (Puffin, Jan. 1, 2000)
    None
  • Long Way from Chicago

    Richard Peck

    Paperback (Demco Media, Jan. 1, 2001)
    A boy recounts his annual summer trips to rural Illinois with his sister during the Great Depression to visit their larger-than-life grandmother.
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  • A Long Way from Chicago: A Novel in Stories

    Richard Peck, Ron McLarty, Listening Library

    Audiobook (Listening Library, Nov. 25, 2008)
    What happens when Joey and his sister, Mary Alice -- two city slickers from Chicago -- make their annual summer visits to Grandma Dowdel's seemingly sleepy Illinois town? August 1929: They see their first corpse, and he isn't resting easy. August 1930: The Cowgill boys terrorize the town, and Grandma fights back. August 1931: Joey and Mary Alice help Grandma trespass, poach, catch the sheriff in his underwear, and feed the hungry -- all in one day. And there's more, as Joey and Mary Alice make seven summer trips to Grandma's -- each one funnier than the year before -- in self-contained chapters that readers can enjoy as short stories or take together for a rollicking good novel. In the tradition of American humorists from Mark Twain to Flannery O'Connor, popular author Richard Peck has created a memorable world filled with characters who, like Grandma herself, are larger than life and twice as entertaining. Richard Peck lives in New York City.
  • A Long Way from Chicago

    Richard Peck

    Hardcover (Perfection Learning, Jan. 1, 2000)
    Set during the years 1929-1942, and told in eight engaging episodes, this fresh and funny novel recounts a boy and his sister's annual summer trips to rural Illinois to visit their eccentric grandmother. Grandma Dowdel, a remarkable larger-than-life character, continually astounds her "city-slicker" grandchildren with her nonconformist behavior and her gutsy, take-charge attitude.
    V
  • A Long Way From Chicago: A Novel in Stories

    Richard Peck

    (Puffin Books, Jan. 1, 1768)
    None
  • A Long Way from Chicago: A Novel in Stories by Richard Peck

    Richard Peck

    (Listening Library (Audio), Jan. 1, 1726)
    None
  • A Long Way from Chicago : A Novel in Stories

    Richard Peck

    Hardcover (Turtleback Books, Jan. 1, 2001)
    Set during the years 1929-1942, and told in eight engaging episodes, this fresh and funny novel recounts a boy and his sister's annual summer trips to rural Illinois to visit their eccentric grandmother. Grandma Dowdel, a remarkable larger-than-life character, continually astounds her "city-slicker" grandchildren with her nonconformist behavior and her gutsy, take-charge attitude.