Eric Walters: Child who erases the date

What's right for parents to say to their children next to the sad, sweet survival of two children who are driven into violence without violence? You think you're a doctor? I'll be dead soon. 2 I'll go over my body tomorrow when I go to the exam. 3 Always important to you. Right? If your uncle liked you that much, he would have come here a lot. Five, good school. Is there any other problem that's easier in the world? You all worked well. The answer is, of course, five. Isn't the rest of the choice too empty? And to my surprise, every single line except number five will appear in the novel The Day - Clearing the Dates. And that's the lines that Robbie, the main character, will hear from his father. Robbie has been beaten by his father, never kicked out of his home, but he's stuck in a life that is more dangerous than anyone his age. It's being exposed to his permissiveness, gas racing, some kind of language violence. His father was away for days, weeks, and even though he was home in a long time, he would be braying at Lobby, denouncing his son. Without ‘ violence, ’ ‘ violence ’ is a very high - quality type of violence that can be difficult to detect in neighbors and friends but hard to recognize for themselves that it is violent. The permissiveness and gas - racing have been taken seriously in our society for only a short time.

Korean title: 날짜 지우는 아이

Korean author: 에릭 월터스

Korean publisher: 꿈꾸는섬

ISBN-13: 9791192352060