Browse all books

Other editions of book The gold coin

  • The Gold Coin

    Alma Flor Ada, Neil Waldman, Bernice Randall

    Paperback (Atheneum Books for Young Readers, March 1, 1994)
    Juan has been a thief for many, many years. So many, in fact, that he can't even remember what it's like to be anything else. When he tries to steal Doña Josefa's gold, something strange begins to happen to Juan. His skin becomes tan instead of pale, his body straight instead of bent, and his mouth smiles instead of scowls. Juan also begins to remember things. He remembers eating good, home-cooked food, being among friends, and laughing. When the opportunity arrives for him to take Doña Josefa's gold, another strange thing happens. Juan realizes he can't. Maybe he isn't a thief anymore. Set against a Central American background, this is a story of love and faith in the human spirit.
    S
  • The Gold Coin

    Alma Flor Ada, Neil Waldman, Bernice Randall

    Hardcover (Atheneum, March 30, 1991)
    Determined to steal an old woman's gold coin, a young thief follows her all around the countryside and finds himself involved in a series of unexpected activities
    S
  • The gold coin

    Alma Flor Ada

    Paperback (Houghton Mifflin, Aug. 16, 1993)
    None
    S
  • The Gold Coin

    Alma Flor Ada

    Library Binding (Demco Media, March 1, 1994)
    Determined to steal an old woman's gold coin, a young thief follows her all around the countryside and finds himself involved in a series of unexpected activities
    S
  • The Gold Coin

    Alma Flor Ada, Neil Waldman, Bernice Randall

    School & Library Binding (Turtleback Books: A Division of Sanval, March 16, 1994)
    None
    N
  • The Gold Coin by Alma Flor Ada

    Alma Flor Ada

    Hardcover (Atheneum, Aug. 16, 1841)
    None
  • The Gold Coin

    Alma Flor Ada, Neil Waldman, Bernice Randall

    Paperback (Atheneum Books for Young Readers, March 1, 1994)
    Juan has been a thief for many, many years. So many, in fact, that he can't even remember what it's like to be anything else. When he tries to steal Doña Josefa's gold, something strange begins to happen to Juan. His skin becomes tan instead of pale, his body straight instead of bent, and his mouth smiles instead of scowls. Juan also begins to remember things. He remembers eating good, home-cooked food, being among friends, and laughing. When the opportunity arrives for him to take Doña Josefa's gold, another strange thing happens. Juan realizes he can't. Maybe he isn't a thief anymore. Set against a Central American background, this is a story of love and faith in the human spirit.
    S