A Little Piece of Heaven (film)
1991
Search results
Rating
Jan 1, 2001 · 997 ratings171 reviews. This true story of a boy who must overcome prejudice and weakness to treat a group of special needs children with the respect—and love—they deserve “will give your innards a bear hug. . . . You will read this book with a lump in your throat.” ( Lincoln Journal )
- (993)
- Mass Market Paperback
January 1, 1976. The Acorn People is a non-fiction book for middle grade readers first published in 1976. It is a memoir by author, educator and storyteller Ron Jones about a summer he spent at a camp for disabled children. It was adapted for television in 1981.
- Ron Jones
- January 1, 1976
- 1976
Jun 17, 2021 · Read Time: 2 Minute, 26 Second. The Acorn People is a very short, deeply memorable book everyone should read. At 80 pages, it tells an unsentimental, yet profoundly moving tale about one camp counselor’s experience at summer camp in the 1970s. His kids were all severely disabled.
Jun 11, 1996 · The Acorn People. Mass Market Paperback – June 11, 1996. by Ron Jones (Author) 4.5 220 ratings. See all formats and editions. This true story of a boy who must overcome prejudice and weakness to treat a group of special needs children with the respect—and love—they deserve “will give your innards a bear hug. . . .
- (216)
- Laurel Leaf
- $5.99
- Ron Jones
Google Play Store. Add to Cart. About The Acorn People. This true story of a boy who must overcome prejudice and weakness to treat a group of special needs children with the respect—and love—they deserve “will give your innards a bear hug. . . .
- Mass Market Paperback
4.5 out of 5. 218 global ratings. The Acorn People. by Ron Jones. Write a review. How customer reviews and ratings work. Top positive review. Positive reviews ›. Kindle Customer. Never go out of style. Reviewed in the United States on June 29, 2023. With new cover but still a great story. I give as gifts. Top critical review. Critical reviews ›.
The Acorn People – Author Ron Jones – Random House Children's Books. This true story of a boy who must overcome prejudice and weakness to treat a group of special needs children with the respect—and love—they deserve “will give your innards a bear hug. . . . You will read this book with a lump in your throat.” (Lincoln Journal)
