"Bye-Bye Charlie is the first publication to interweave a large collection of oral testimony with documentary evidence to record the history of an Australian institution for intellectually disabled people. Established in 1887, Kew Cottages (now Kew Residential Services) is Australia's largest and oldest institution for people with intellectual disability. Originally built to care for children, the institution always housed a range of people from babies to the elderly. 'Bye-Bye Charlie' includes the stories of residents, staff, policymakers, parents and family members. It is a moving and at times distressing portrait of the institution, which traces shifts in attitudes towards the intellectually disabled over time. It concludes with the upcoming closure of the institution next year."--Provided by publisher.
Goodbye Charlie: A Comedy in Two Acts
Part Two.
Is This Goodbye Charlie Brown
A white room.A small recorder.A man about to die, another about to live.Charlie, a charismatic psychologist turned rock star, awaits his public execution with unnerving calmness.
Tired of being viewed by everyone as boring, reliable Good Ol' Charlie, a sixteen-year-old boy sees his family's move to a new town as a chance to change his image.
In this adventure, the girls care for Charlie through his battle with cancer and walk him to the rainbow bridge to say goodbye. Charlie is gone, but not forgotten. This book is meant to help children deal with the loss of a pet.
As eleven-year-old Charlie prepares to move out of the only home he has ever known, he learns that making some of his own moves can help the situation. Reprint. C.
It's only a matter of time before Cap'n Buck catches on.Newbery Medalist Christopher Paul Curtis brings his trademark humor and heart to this story of a boy struggling to do right in the face of history's cruelest evils.
Inspired by the sight of some school kids releasing butterflies up into the sky, a young boy turns into a "butterfly scientist" and helps his teacher and classmates care for some caterpillars as they grow into butterflies.