Tunes for Bears to Dance To
Tunes for Bears to Dance To by Robert Cormier is a thought-provoking work published by Random House Children’s Books on April 1, 1994. This reprint edition spans 112 pages and is presented in English. The narrative centers on Henry, who forms a friendship with Mr. Levine, an elderly Holocaust survivor. As Mr. Levine carves a replica of his destroyed village, Henry faces a moral dilemma when his prejudiced boss pressures him to destroy the creation.
Readers will find a masterful exploration of themes such as hatred, prejudice, and manipulation within the context of young adult fiction. The story challenges individuals to reflect on their own responses to evil and social issues, particularly in relation to values and virtues. Set against the backdrop of 20th-century America, the book delves into the complexities of human behavior and the impact of societal prejudices.
Official synopsis Publisher
A masterful portrayal of hatred, prejudice and manipulation that challenges readers to examine how they would behave in the face of evil. Henry meets and befriends Mr. Levine, an elderly Holocaust survivor, who is carving a replica of the village where he lived and which was destroyed in the war. Henry’s friendship with Mr. Levine is put to the test when his prejudiced boss, Mr. Hairston, asks Henry to destroy Mr. Levine’s village.
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