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Book Reviews of My Friend Flicka

My Friend Flicka
My Friend Flicka
Author: Mary O'Hara
ISBN: 378467
Publication Date: 1941
Pages: 253
Rating:
  • Currently 5/5 Stars.
 1

5 stars, based on 1 rating
Publisher: J.B Lippincott Company
Book Type: Hardcover
Reviews: Write a Review

6 Book Reviews submitted by our Members...sorted by voted most helpful

reviewed My Friend Flicka on + 12 more book reviews
The story draws you in. I enjoyed the book very much-it made me cry in parts. It is a wonderful story of how a family grows in just 1 summer...especially the 10 yo boy. Mary O'Hara knows horses and writes about them like very few authors do. However, I would not call this a children's book. Possibly teen. There are many adult themes... relationally between the mom and boy, the dad and boy, and between the parents themselves that would escape a child. Also, the dad is an ex-service man-one of the ways it shows is in his use of profanity (not a TON, but it happens throughout the book as it is a part of his character).
reviewed My Friend Flicka on
I was shocked at the language in this book.
reviewed My Friend Flicka on + 5 more book reviews
A great adventure story for children.
CynthiainKCMO avatar reviewed My Friend Flicka on
A children's classic tale, written in the 1940's.
reviewed My Friend Flicka on + 12 more book reviews
The story draws you in. I enjoyed the book very much-it made me cry in parts. It is a wonderful story of how a family grows in just 1 summer...especially the 10 yo boy. Mary O'Hara knows horses and writes about them like very few authors do. However, I would not call this a children's book. Possibly teen. There are many adult themes... relationally between the mom and boy, the dad and boy, and between the parents themselves that would escape a child. Also, the dad is an ex-service man-one of the ways it shows is in his use of profanity (not a TON, but it happens throughout the book as it is a part of his character).
reviewed My Friend Flicka on + 12 more book reviews
The story draws you in. I enjoyed the book very much-it made me cry in parts. It is a wonderful story of how a family grows in just 1 summer...especially the 10 yo boy. Mary O'Hara knows horses and writes about them like very few authors do. However, I would not call this a children's book. Possibly teen. There are many adult themes... relationally between the mom and boy, the dad and boy, and between the parents themselves that would escape a child. Also, the dad is an ex-service man-one of the ways it shows is in his use of profanity (not a TON, but it happens throughout the book as it is a part of his character).