"You have to understand that in a person's life there are a few precious moments in which decisions, choices that you make now, will affect you for the rest of your life."
― Dave Pelzer, The Lost Boy: A Foster Child's Search for the Love of a Family
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"I just don't want to forget this first day of the rest of my life!"
― Dave Pelzer, The Lost Boy: A Foster Child's Search for the Love of a Family
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"David what your mother did to you was wrong. Verry wrong.No child deserves to be treated like that. She's sick."
― Dave Pelzer, The Lost Boy: A Foster Child's Search for the Love of a Family
tags: i-so-totally-agree-with-her
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"well, young man," the judge began, what it biols down to this if the court so desires and if you belive that your home setting is undesirable... you may return and desire with your mother at your home residents"
― Dave Pelzer, The Lost Boy: A Foster Child's Search for the Love of a Family
"The Lost Boy" is the second book in Dave Pelzer's memoir trilogy, following his childhood abuse and journey through foster care. It details his experiences with different foster families and the challenges he faced as he tried to cope with his traumatic past and find a sense of belonging and stability. The book highlights Pelzer's resilience and determination to overcome his difficult upbringing.
the tone of a book is how it makes you as a reader of the feel.
sad, happy, excited, etc.
i would have to say the lost boy makes you feel sad or meaningful
his conection is he is the boy called "it" david pelzer
you answer it retards
Dave Pelzer
"The Lost Boy" by Dave Pelzer is an autobiography. It is the sequel to his first book, "A Child Called 'It'," which also falls under the autobiography genre.
In "The Lost Boy" by Dave Pelzer, the main antagonist is the boy's mother, Catherine Roerva Christen Pelzer. She is portrayed as emotionally and physically abusive towards her son, David, making his life incredibly difficult and causing him immense suffering.
An Angle Named Ms. Gold
he is at the jail continet with the chapters of 269 pages
David Mother Probation officer Mrs. Angel
A child called "It", The Lost Boy and A Man named Dave, are three of Dave Pelzer's books. His brother Richard also has a book out called, A Brothers Journey. Very powerful stories, well worth reading. NOT FOR THE FAINT HEARTED
i don't really care now go f*** yourself :D
Robert Pelzer was Dave (or David) Pelzer's brother. After Dave was rescued, Robert was tortured by their emotional unstable, drunk mother. Robert has a book about his abuse called "A Brother's Journey"
In the book "The Lost Boy" by Dave Pelzer, on March 5, 1973, Dave was removed from his abusive mother's care by Child Protective Services and placed into foster care. This event marked a turning point in his life, as he began to navigate a new chapter away from the abuse and neglect he endured.
The "Lost Boy" by Pelzer is non-fiction, the second in a trilogy about his own life. The "Lost Boy" by Wolfe is fiction about a North Carolina family that loses their son Grover to typhoid fever. The "Lost Boy" by Jane is science fiction, the sixth in a series called the "Sarah Jane Adventures."
Ms. Gold is a character in the novel "The Lost Boy" by Dave Pelzer. She is a compassionate and caring foster mother who provides love and stability to the main character, Dave, who is a boy struggling with the effects of child abuse. Ms. Gold plays a significant role in helping Dave heal from his traumatic past.