Sonny and the Heroic Deeds

by Jennifer Hashmi


Formats

Softcover
$13.66
E-Book
$4.99
Softcover
$13.66

Book Details

Language : English
Publication Date : 4/22/2016

Format : Softcover
Dimensions : 6x9
Page Count : 100
ISBN : 9781524632557
Format : E-Book
Dimensions : N/A
Page Count : 100
ISBN : 9781524632540

About the Book

In “Further Adventures of Sonny, Gogo, and Tobo” the boys were older and growing in their understanding of the world, or that is to say, their two worlds, ours and the archipelago of islands in the sky where Gogo and Tobo lived. One day on a visit to our world Gogo had met Sonny and they had become fast friends. From then on Gogo would take Sonny back to his home nearly every weekend. In this third book the boys are older again. The twelfth birthday is a significant mile-stone in the Islands. Along with their regular schooling children must start to train for the work they will do as adults. Sonny receives a wholly unexpected offer. If he accepts he must face three tests of his aptitude for such a life. In “Sonny and the Heroic Deeds” we read about the challenges he and Gogo face together. They evaluate their sensitivity in handling a deeply emotional issue, their understanding of economic realities in the Islands, and look at a personal dilemma which can be resolved only by outside intervention. These tests reflect the realities faced by young people everywhere as they emerge from the protective chrysalis of childhood.


About the Author

Jennifer Hashmi was born in Bradford and attended Bingley Grammar School. She trained as a speech therapist in Leicester, and did a theology course in College of Ascension Birmingham. In 1964 she sailed for India and lived there forty years. In 1977 she married Salman Hashmi and has a son and a daughter. In 2005, after her husband’s passing, she returned to England, and lives with her daughter, son-in-law, and grandson. She wrote “Sonny, Gogo, Tobo, and their adventures”, and “Merriol and the Lord Hycarbox “ in India. “Further Adventures of Sonny, Gogo, and Tobo” was written in England.