Privilege Of Youth Thesis

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Jonathan Ward The Privilege of Youth Morehead State University SWK333-301 Abstract From A Child Called “It” to The Lost Boy, from A Man Named Dave to Help Yourself, Dave Pelzer’s inspirational books have helped countless others triumph over hardship and misfortune. In The Privilege of Youth, he supplies the missing chapter of his life: as a boy on the threshold of adulthood. With sensitivity and insight, he recounts the relentless taunting he endured from bullies; but he also describes the thrill of making his first real friends—some of whom he still shares close relationships with today. He writes about the simple pleasures of exploring his neighborhood, while trying to forget the torture waiting for him at home. The Privilege of Youth bravely and compassionately charts this crucial turning point in Dave Pelzer’s life and will inspire a whole new generation of readers. The…show more content…
He even discovered how that we all are a living example. To realize that we all have the capability to better ourselves, no matter what the odds may be that we face in life. As a young child Dave Pelzer was abused. He was beaten, neglected, and was forced to fend for himself. These adversities caused Pelzer to feel alone as a teen. He was placed into foster care and moved around to different families until he settled down with one family in a place Duinsmoore Way. There he met the Brazell family which he spent most of his time with them and met his two best friends David Howard and Paul Brazell. Life was better for Pelzer but still very stressful as he reached the dreaded age of 18. When he turned 18, Pelzer was cut loose from foster care and was to go alone in the world. Pelzer was firm to succeed, after all he had been through. He refused to be content and let life beat

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