Scotty's family owns a lodge near their silver mine in the Colorado
Rockies. Summers at the lodge are idyllic for Scotty and his cousin
Mickey. The grown-ups are dealing with the complications of
business and adult dysfunction, but the boys are more interested in
the complications of puberty, especially when Rosalind, the teenage
daughter of family friends, is on hand. To read this quiet, rich
evocation of adolescent watchfulness is to experience what it is
like to be fourteen years old, waiting for something to happen,
aware of everything but oblivious to as much of it as possible.
Readers will be reminded of such modern masters as William Maxwell
and John Updike.
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