Scène préférée de Wringer
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Essoreuse par Jerry Spinelli
Plans de Cours par Liane Hicks
Palmer LaRue redoute le jour de ses 10 ans. Dans sa ville, des enfants de 10 ans obtiennent le poste d'"essoreur" lors du festival familial annuel de la ville, Pigeon Day, où 5 000 pigeons sont libéré des caisses et abattu lors d'un concours pour un prix de tireur d'élite. L'histoire suit le parcours de Palmer d'une vie motivée par la peur et le désir d'être accepté à une vie où il acquiert la confiance nécessaire pour défendre ce en quoi il croit.
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Texte du Storyboard
- Favorite Scene in WRINGER by Jerry Spinelli
- A turning point in the novel is when Palmer finally confesses his feelings to Dorothy. He has been dreading turning 10 since he was 5 and witnessed his first Family Fest. He was horrified by the shooting of the pigeons and the jobs of the wringers. Since then, he hasn't confided in anyone; his father won the shoot one year and his friends in the gang can't wait to be wringers. Dorothy is the only one who sees Palmer. She gives him simple and straightforward advice. Sometimes the best course of action is the simplest. Be true to yourself. However, that doesn't mean that it is easy to follow.
- "Then don't." . . . "If you don't want to be a wringer, don't be a wringer."
- "Tears filled his eyes. He let go. “I don’t want to be a wringer. But everybody else is a wringer when they’re ten, and I’m going to be ten in seventy-one days, and then I’m going to have to be a wringer too but I don’t want to. So what kind of a kid am I? Everybody wants to kill pigeons but me. What’s the matter with me?” He said it all. He said things he had been thinking and feeling for years."
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