Claude Lightfoot, or How the Problem Was Solved
Francis J. Finn and Francis J. Finn, S.J.
Leído por Carol Pelster





Most of the boys in the Catholic school called Milwaukee College are engrossed with baseball and keeping up with their studies. When twelve year old Claude Lightfoot is transferred into the school, he has a rocky time of it. While Claude excels in baseball and other playground activities, he also has a knack of annoying the other boys, particularly one who is a mean bully. And though Claude is mentally bright, his hyperactive classroom behavior is a trial to his teacher. The problem that must be solved is whether Claude can settle down to become a responsible young man capable of self control. Along the way he must cope with a series of trials and obstacles, especially as he tries to achieve his great goal: to be worthy to make his first Holy Communion. - Summary by Carol Pelster (6 hr 5 min)
Capítulos
Chapter 1 | 22:49 | Leído por Carol Pelster |
Chapter 2 | 16:00 | Leído por Carol Pelster |
Chapter 3 | 19:39 | Leído por Carol Pelster |
Chapter 4 | 10:28 | Leído por Carol Pelster |
Chapter 5 | 13:06 | Leído por Carol Pelster |
Chapter 6 | 14:44 | Leído por Carol Pelster |
Chapter 7 | 11:50 | Leído por Carol Pelster |
Chapter 8 | 17:42 | Leído por Carol Pelster |
Chapter 9 | 11:28 | Leído por Carol Pelster |
Chapter 10 | 12:37 | Leído por Carol Pelster |
Chapter 11 | 4:35 | Leído por Carol Pelster |
Chapter 12 | 11:57 | Leído por Carol Pelster |
Chapter 13 | 8:40 | Leído por Carol Pelster |
Chapter 14 | 14:52 | Leído por Carol Pelster |
Chapter 15 | 14:22 | Leído por Carol Pelster |
Chapter 16 | 12:29 | Leído por Carol Pelster |
Chapter 17 | 19:42 | Leído por Carol Pelster |
Chapter 18 | 11:18 | Leído por Carol Pelster |
Chapter 19 | 5:10 | Leído por Carol Pelster |
Chapter 20 | 44:17 | Leído por Carol Pelster |
Chapter 21 | 19:43 | Leído por Carol Pelster |
Chapter 22 | 15:59 | Leído por Carol Pelster |
Chapter 23 | 23:01 | Leído por Carol Pelster |
Chapter 24 | 8:42 | Leído por Carol Pelster |
Reseñas
maybe more for teenagers to read.





Robert Maher