The Indian in the Cupboard [Kindle Edition] Author: Lynne Reid Banks | Language: English | ISBN:
B003F3PK4A | Format: PDF, EPUB
The Indian in the Cupboard Epub Free
Posts about Download The Book The Indian in the Cupboard [Kindle Edition] Epub Free from with Mediafire Link Download Link A young man receives two presents that will change his life: a plastic miniature Indian that magically comes to life inside a mysterious old cupboard.
From the Hardcover edition. Direct download links available for The Indian in the Cupboard [Kindle Edition] Epub Free
- File Size: 4228 KB
- Print Length: 242 pages
- Page Numbers Source ISBN: B001J5KS84
- Publisher: Doubleday Books for Young Readers; Reissue edition (July 7, 2010)
- Sold by: Random House LLC
- Language: English
- ASIN: B003F3PK4A
- Text-to-Speech: Not enabled
X-Ray:
- Lending: Not Enabled
- Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #17,061 Paid in Kindle Store (See Top 100 Paid in Kindle Store)
- #7
in Books > Children's Books > Geography & Cultures > Multicultural Stories > Native North & South Americans
- #7
in Books > Children's Books > Geography & Cultures > Multicultural Stories > Native North & South Americans
It's Omri's birthday and his brother and his friend have gotten him gifts that don't seem like the best gifts in the world. His brother gave him a cupboard that he found in an alley. And his friend, Patrick, gave him a plastic Indian figure. There's nothing too magical about these items and Omri is less than interested in them until he finds a key among his mother's extra keys that fits the cupboard.
He finds that when he puts a plastic figure in the cupboard and then locks the cupboard with that particular key, the figure comes to life! With a little experimenting, he finds that if he then locks the live figure back in, it returns to its original form.
Now Omri has a live Indian (a very small live Indian) living in his room. Sounds pretty neat, huh? Well, Omri soon finds out that it's not so easy to be responsible for another human being no matter how small they are.
The Indian's name is Little Bear and he makes demands on Omri such as asking for supplies to make a longhouse, paint for decorations and - most importantly - food. Omri has to go to great lengths to help Little Bear while at the same time keeping the Indian a secret from his family and friends. When he finally does tell his friend, Patrick, Omri regrets it.
Patrick wants to play with the cupboard but he doesn't care that the figures are occupied by real human beings with real feelings. This gets both he and Omri in trouble.
This book is an interesting look at what happens when something that seems like it would be the coolest thing can turn out to not be so fun once reality hits. It is also interesting to see the empathy that Omri has for these small beings and how he tries to care for them and show Patrick how to care for them too.
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