The acclaimed writer of Flipped delivers a robust and healing story that’s ideal for the thousands who watch the Olympics or anyone who’s ever thought that something was impossible. Readers will revel in the storyplot of a girl who places herself back again together-and discovers to dream bigger than ever before before-after she’s told she’ll never work again.

Jessica feels her life is over when she loses a lower leg in a vehicle accident. She’s not really comforted by the news headlines that she’ll be able to walk by using about The Running Dream a prosthetic calf. Who cares about strolling when you live to run?

As she challenges to handle crutches and an initial cyborg-like prosthetic, Jessica feels oddly both in the limelight and invisible. Individuals who don’t understand what to say, become she’s not there. Which she could handle better if she weren’t now keenly aware that she’d performed the same thing herself to a woman with CP called Rosa. A woman who is going to tutor her through all of the math she’s missed. A woman who sees directly into the heart of her.

Using the support of family, friends, a coach, and her track teammates, Jessica may actually have the ability to run again. But that’s not enough on her behalf today. She doesn’t simply want to combination end lines herself-she really wants to take Rosa with her

Winner from the Schneider Family Book Award