Beyond the Chocolate War

Beyond the Chocolate War is the sequel to the award-winning book The Chocolate War by Robert Cormier. The sequel received an Honor List citation from the Horn Book Magazine in 1986.[1]

Beyond the Chocolate War
First edition
AuthorRobert Cormier
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish
GenreYoung adult novel
PublisherAlfred A. Knopf
Publication date
1985
Media typePrint (Paperback)
Pages253 pp
ISBN0-394-87343-2
OCLC11261946
LC ClassPZ7.C81634 Be 1985
Preceded byThe Chocolate War 

New characters

A few new characters are added to the plot here in Beyond the Chocolate War.

  • Ray Bannister - A new transfer student at Trinity who takes an interest in magic tricks. Obie originally intended to simply give him an "assignment" from The Vigils but later develops a genuine friendship with him. Later, Obie plans to use Ray to get revenge on Archie.
  • Laurie Gundarson - Another student who is Obie's girlfriend but Bunting ruins their relationship by almost raping her in the parking lot.
  • Bunting - New member of The Vigils who looks up to Archie and aspires to succeed him as Assigner. Eventually goes as far as trying to rape Obie's girlfriend Laurie Gundarson to prove his loyalty to Archie.
  • Cornacchio - New member of The Vigils. Follows orders from Bunting.
  • Harley - New member of The Vigils. Follows orders from Bunting.
  • Bishop - Planned to give a speech at Trinity but cancelled. The Vigils planned a prank of no one attending the speech, which would have happened if the Bishop had not cancelled.
gollark: I'm pretty sure TCP cannot actually guarantee that.
gollark: Alternately, if you're having data from some chatroom being relayed to you via multiple paths, though I don't know if XMPP does this.
gollark: Does XMPP have good IRC bridges? I believe the servers are way more lightweight than Matrix, so if it has good group chat support I could make osmarksXMPPcuboid™.
gollark: Your client tries to resend something a few times because the internet connection was being unstable.
gollark: To know if you have duplicate things.

References

  1. Bernard A. Drew. The 100 Most Popular Young Adult Authors: Biographical Sketches and Bibliographies. Revised Edition. Libraries Unlimited, 1997. ISBN 978-1-56308-615-1; p. 79
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.