Stealing Home

Stealing Home by Mary Stolz, published by HarperCollins on June 8, 1994, is a 160-page work written in English. This book explores the dynamics of family relationships as Thomas and his Grandfather prepare for the arrival of Great-Aunt Linzy, whose visit may turn into a long-term stay. Through this narrative, Stolz delves into the complexities of welcoming a long-lost relative and the emotional challenges that accompany such changes.
Readers will find a thoughtful examination of family ties and the nuances of multigenerational living. The story addresses themes of love and connection, particularly within the context of African American experiences and the sport of baseball. As Thomas navigates this new chapter in his life, the book presents insights into the importance of understanding what it means to be a true family, making it a relevant read for those interested in juvenile fiction that reflects on personal and communal relationships.
Official synopsis Publisher
When Thomas’s Great-Aunt Linzy writes that she’s coming for a “visit,” Grandfather and Thomas have the sinking feeling her visit might last a lifetime. In this sequel to Storm in the Night and Go Fish, Stolz unveils the mixed blessings of having a long-lost relative move in, and all the love that can shine through if you know the secret to being a true family. “Stolz scores with finesse in this masterful book that really hits home.” —SLJ.
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