Feb 18 2008

Literary

Published by allysha

Dandelion Wine Summer Reading Schedule

Dandelion Wine is not divided by formal chapters, which makes it a little difficult to indicate where to stop and start. My own edition is a hardcover version published by William Morrow in 2001 and I will list the page numbers in the post that announces the weekly reading assignment, but they will not work for everyone.

I have given basic titles to what I perceive to be chapters of sorts with the first and last lines of our reading sections in italics and parenthesis. Hopefully this will not prove to be too difficult to navigate and we can all enjoy the wonderful summer sensation of Ray Bradbury’s absolutely beautiful novel.

For the Week of June 8th

Summer 1928 (“It was a quiet morning…)

Alive

Dandelions (“Dandelion wine. Dandelion wine. Dandelion wine.”)

 

June 15th

Boys of Summer (“You did not hear them coming…”)

New Shoes

Ceremonies & Revelations

The Swing (“…into the coming years.”)

June 22th

Invent a Happiness Machine (“In front of

the United Cigar Store…”)

Waiting for Doug (“It was.”)

June 29h

Lena (“Late at night…”)

Mowing the Lawn

The Happiness Machine

Rugs (“…forever before their eyes.”)

July 6th

Mrs. Bentley (“How it began…”)

Old People never were children

Time Machine

Far Traveling (“It sure sounds lonely.”)

July 13th

Green Machine (“Bang!”)

The Trolley

John Huff

(“He Tries.”)

July 20th

Elmira Brown (“She came out of the

bathroom…”)

Magic (“…his eyes mysteriously.”)

July 27rd

Colonel Freeleigh (“And then there is that day…”)

Closing of a window

Dandelion Wine (“..will do it!)

August 3rd

Helen Loomis (“And out there in the middle of the day…”)

Happy Endings (“…is all.”)

August 10th

The Lonely One (“The courthouse clock…”)

“I could drink that…”

August 17th

Great Grandma (“She was a woman with a broom…”)

Fireflies

The Tarot Witch (“Hey…”)

August 24th

Cicadas (“Faintly…”)

Mr. Jonas

Doug’s sick

Summer Rain (“…yellow Ticonderoga pencil…”)

August 31st

Aunt Rose (“There was a great flurry of arrival…”)

Summer’s Over (“Summer, 1928.)

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