Champions Don’t Cry
Champions Don’t Cry by Nan Gilbert, published by Harper & Brothers in 1960, is a children’s book that follows the journey of a young girl named Sally who dreams of becoming a champion tennis player. As she prepares for an upcoming tournament, her older brother Denny expresses doubt about her chances due to her temper. The narrative explores Sally’s determination to prove herself, highlighting the challenges she faces both on and off the court.
In this edition, readers will find a story that delves into themes of ambition and self-control as Sally navigates the pressures of competition. The plot centers around her efforts to raise enough money to enter the tournament, while also addressing her emotional struggles. This engaging tale offers insights into the world of sports and the importance of perseverance, making it a relatable read for young audiences interested in tennis and personal growth.
Official synopsis Publisher
“I’m going to be a champion tennis player,” Sally tells her older brother. But Denny isn’t so sure. Sally’s got a terrible temper. And when she gets mad on the court, look out! Now there’s a big tennis tournament coming up. If Sally can only raise enough money to play in it, she’ll prove, even to Denny, that she really is a champion. But will she get to play? And if she does, will that temper of hers ruin everything?
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