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."
The Lost Boy by David Pelzer is an awesome book. If you can't go read it, you do not deserve to get a summary of chapter one.
It was published in 1997. The Lost Boy was a hear breaking but, The best book I have ever, ever read.
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"
Dave Pelzer
OF couse its nonfiction
A Lost child is about David pelzer. although he is no longer being abused, he is still trying to find his place in the world. his struggle is not physical abuse but his journey to find someone to love him as their own
David Mother Probation officer Mrs. Angel
"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.
Pelzer, David J. To read about him read A child called "It" or A lost Boy
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.
The answer to this question is CATHERINE ROERVA PELZER. The book A Child Called It, The Lost Boy, and A Man Named Dave are all books written by Dave Pelzer and are all great books. Also check out his brothers, Richard Pelzer, book- A Brothers Journey. Since Dave got to escape, his mom needed another child to abuse and chose Richard. This is a book about how Richard had to deal with emotional, and physical abuse for a time, then a church family took him in. (David says that in A Man Named Dave)
A Child Called "It"The Lost BoyA Man Named DaveHelp YourselfThe Privilege of YouthHelp Yourself for TeensMoving Forward