Toaff's way

Toaff is a small squirrel full of big questions. Why must I stay away from the human's house? Why shouldn't I go beyond the pine trees? Why do we fight with the red squirrels across the drive? His sister shrugs--that's just the way things are. His brother bullies--because I said so. And the older sq...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Voigt, Cynthia (Author)
Other Authors: Meyers, Ari (Narrator)
Format: Audiobooks Audiobook (CD)
Language:English
Published: [New York, N.Y.] : Random House/Listening Library, [2018]
Edition:Unabridged.
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Summary:Toaff is a small squirrel full of big questions. Why must I stay away from the human's house? Why shouldn't I go beyond the pine trees? Why do we fight with the red squirrels across the drive? His sister shrugs--that's just the way things are. His brother bullies--because I said so. And the older squirrels scold--too many questions! Can Toaff really be the only one to wonder why?
Item Description:Title from web page.
Compact discs.
Physical Description:5 audio discs (5 hr., 54 min.) : CD audio, digital ; 4 3/4 in.
Playing Time:05:54:00
Audience:8-12 years.
3-7.
ISBN:9780525624790
0525624791
Author Notes:Cynthia Voigt was born on February 25, 1942 in Boston, Massachusetts. She received a bachelor's degree from Smith College, did graduate work at St. Michael's College, and later received a teacher's certification from Christian Brothers College. After college, she worked for an advertising agency. Before becoming a full-time author, she was a secretary and a high school English teacher. Her first book, Homecoming, was published in 1981.

Her children's books address such issues at child abuse and racism, topics that are not often talked about in books designed for children. She is the author of numerous books including the Bad Girls series, the Tillerman Cycle series, and the Kingdom series. She won the Notable Children's Trade Book in the field of social studies for Homecoming, the Newbery Medal, ALA in 1983 for Dicey's Song, and the Edgar Allan Poe Award in 1984 for The Callender Papers. In 1995, she received the MAE Award.

(Bowker Author Biography)