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Bloody Jack (Bloody Jack #1)

4.17 of 5 stars 4.17 · rating details · 9,773 ratings · 1,214 reviews

Life as a ship's boy aboard HMS Dolphin is a dream come true for Jacky Faber. Gone are the days of scavenging for food and fighting for survival on the streets of eighteenth-century London. Instead, Jacky is becoming a skilled and respected sailor as the crew pursues pirates on the high seas.
There's only one problem: Jacky is a girl. And she will have to use every bit of h...more

Paperback, 320 pages

Published June 10th 2010 by Graphia (first published June 6th 2002)

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Oct 12, 2007 Debbie rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: historical fiction; mystery; action adventures all in one

Shelves: teen, historical_fiction

I loved this book. REminds me of the True COnfessions of Charolotte Doyle, btu for an older reader... From School Library Journal Grade 6-8-With the plague running rampant in London in 1797, Mary's parents and sister are soon counted among the dead. Left alone and penniless, the eight-year-old is taken in by a gang of orphans and learns survival skills. However, when their leader is killed, Mary decides to try her luck elsewhere. She strips the dead body, cuts her hair, renames herself Jack Fabe...more

9 likes · like · see review

May 22, 2007 Joenna rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: ya-fiction

Excellent story! I love the style of writing...I feel like I'm right with them on the ship. Can't wait to read the others!

7 likes · like · see review

Aug 03, 2007 Jeanne rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: All me mates

Shelves: young-adult

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Fun book about a girl from the London slums who boards a British Navy boat as a boy. In my library it's a Young Adult book, but it's a good quick read, plenty of happenings and adventure. It's told first person, so it takes a little bit to get used to the grammar. A kid from the gutter's not going to speak the Queen's English, after all.

After surviving on the streets of London, Mary's friend and protector is killed. She takes his clothes and his shiv and heads off to find something more for hers...more

6 likes · like · see review

Jul 01, 2008 Clickety rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: library, fiction, adventure, ya

I love, love, LOVE all of the Bloody Jack books. She does edge a little into Mary Sue territory at times, but not in typical ways for a female character. She's kind of like an adolescent female version of Jack Ryan (Patriot Games, etc).

6 likes · like · see review

Mar 15, 2009 Jimmy rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Sangat mudah menemukan anak-anak jalanan di hampir setiap sudut jalan-jalan di Jakarta, sepertinya di banyak kota di Indonesia. Ada yang jadi pengemis, pengamen, pedagang asongan, dan pedagang koran. Kebanyakan, dipaksa untuk melakukan pekerjaan itu, baik oleh orang tuanya ataupun oleh orang lain yang “menyewa” mereka. Tapi, tidak sedikit juga yang memang melakukan pekerjaan itu karena ingin membantu orang tau dalam memenuhi kebutuhan hidup keluarga, atau bisa juga karena mereka memang sudah tid...more

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Apr 19, 2008 Caitlin rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: My family and Friends

Recommended to Caitlin by: Mom

Shelves: read-for-schoolwork

Summary: Life changes forever when Mary’s family dies of Cold and hunger....
Mary finds herself in the streets of London with only the clothes on her back, which are soon stolen by a gang of urchins, who then adopt her into their group. Charlie, Polly, Judy, Nancy, and Hugh teach Mary how to survive on the streets. Begging, thieving, and running from the law become second nature to her. Then someone murders Charlie and Mary decides life is far too dangerous for a girl, so she disguises herself as...more

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Feb 13, 2009 Emily Mcelveen rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: Anyone with a love for stories filled with adventure, fights, foul play, and the ocean

Shelves: book-club

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

3 likes · like · see review

Jul 25, 2008 Gina Weibel rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: teen-youth, adults-will-enjoy

This book is about as much fun as Harry Potter...a coming of age story for a child with the odds stacked against her. And yes, BONUS, the heroine is a girl. I found it to be an engaging read with a novel setting and story line (for me). I'm so happy I picked up on the series!

6 likes · like · see review

Apr 07, 2007 Julie rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: young-adult-fiction

I loved this entire series and can't wait for the next one to come out.

2 likes · like · see review

Aug 15, 2007 Raelynn rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

A great story! Will be reading book two soon.

2 likes · like · see review

Jun 13, 2007 Anita rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: childrens-juniorfiction

What a romp! Great fun.

3 likes · like · see review

Sep 18, 2011 Sockich rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: genre-young-adult, read-in-2011, genre-adventure, genre-historical-age-of-sail

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

1 like · like · see review

Nov 07, 2010 Hallie rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: history-project, historical-fiction, ya

I thoroughly enjoyed at least the first half of this, and enjoyed many bits after, so I'd rather give three and a half stars if I could...

Know all those great old ballads where the girl cuts off her hair, sometimes binds up her breasts and goes off to sea? With never a mention of how the hell she's going to continue to pass for a boy on a ship full of sailors - no private bedrooms or nice, locking toilets? Well, this book has the same plotline, except the heroine more sensibly gets taken on as a...more

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Sep 19, 2008 Bruce rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

After the death of her parents and little sister, Mary Faber is turned out on the streets of London where she bands together with other orphans to beg and steal to stay alive. When the gang’s leader is bludgeoned to death in an alley, she decides it’s time to change her living conditions. Removing his knife and clothes from his dead body she cuts off most of her hair; changes her outfit, and heads for the docks. There H.M.S. Dolphin is taking on cabin boys. She tells the recruiters that she can...more

1 like · like · see review

Sep 10, 2008 Allison rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: everyone possible!

Shelves: audiobooks

Meyer, L.A. Bloody Jack: Being an Account of the Curious Adventures of Mary "Jacky" Faber, Ship's Boy, 320 pgs. Harcourt, Inc.; Language~PG-13, Sexual Content~PG-13; Violence~PG-13

Life in the 18th century England was not kind to many. Poverty, sickness, violence, and filth abounded. Mary Faber lost her mother, father, and little sister to the pestilence one summer and was drafted into a gang of street urchins. Thus begins Mary’s life of crime and begging. After the violent death of her gang’s r...more

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Mar 09, 2008 Jean rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The audio version of this book does exactly what an audio version should do - it not only gives voice to a darn good story, but it carries the reader/listener into the heart of the story. The audio version helps interpret the dialect that the story is written in, which also helps give Jacky her character in a palpable way. This book is made for audio - it has action, adventure, and emotion, all of which are vividly portrayed by the narrator (I forget her name right now, but I'll look it up.) All...more

12 likes · like · see review

Feb 26, 2011 Kristen rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: youngadult, own-it, historical-fiction, audiobooks, romance-y, favorites

First review: I loved this book. There's some romance, a lot of cussing' and some action too! I just loved it and can't wait to start on the next one in the series. I enjoyed how it was written in a way that showed her accent and progressed as she started to talk more properly. A must read for adventure and pirate lovers.

2nd review:

Why I read this: This is actually a reread for me. I love these books and decided that this year it was time to catch up on the last two books out that I haven't rea...more First review: I loved this book. There's some romance, a lot of cussing' and some action too! I just loved it and can't wait to start on the next one in the series. I enjoyed how it was written in a way that showed her accent and progressed as she started to talk more properly. A must read for adventure and pirate lovers.

2nd review:

Why I read this: This is actually a reread for me. I love these books and decided that this year it was time to catch up on the last two books out that I haven't read and am hosting the 2011 Bloody Jack Reading Challenge. I decided, this time around, I'd try to read them all via audiobook.

Plot: Mary (aka Jacky) is orphaned at a young age and decides life would be easier if she dressed as a boy. She happens upon a ship and manages to become a ship's boy. Only problem is, if someone finds out, it's to the noose with her. This book is full of violence, romance, life-threatening situations, and some more serious subjects like sodomy, rape, menstruation and death. Definitely a book that will keep you reading (or listening) until the very end. This book also takes place during the early 1800s when Britain is at war with the French and there is plenty of danger on the sea. I love the historical backdrop to this book and mixed with Jacky's cockney attitude, it certainly is a tale worth listening to.

Characters: I absolutely love Jacky's character. She's very much full of energy and mischief and has such a unique and hilarious voice that you can't help but love her. And every person she encounters is unique in their own way, whether good or bad. Meyer does a fabulous job with his character and keeping them easy to tell apart with his fantastic characterization.

Relatability: Fans of Avi's True Confessions of Charlotte Doyle and really any adventure loving reader will adore Bloody Jack.

Cover Commentary: Definitely depicts where most of the book takes place. I do love the lettering on the cover and the colors.

Audio Commentary: The voice actress that does these audiobooks is fantastic. She's got the accent and the attitude to pull off Jacky's character and she does it beautifully. If you're just starting to listen to audiobooks I highly recommend this one as one of the best.(less)

1 like · like · see review

Apr 03, 2011 Alethea rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: girl sailors and plucky orphans

Recommended to Alethea by: Kristen Nielsen

Shelves: audiobook, young-adult, series, romance, melodrama, page-turner, funny, historical, favorites, nautical, pirates, re-read, awesome

Re-read on 3/31-4/3... still awesome.

Re-reading 5/4/09 (cannot freaking wait for Mississippi Jack audio)

Once I got past the sad beginning, it was un-put-downable. If that can be said of an audiobook. I'm too tired to think right now. But not too tired to download the rest of the series.

Mary "Jacky" Faber is an orphan, reluctant beggar/thief, book lover, musician, seamstress, salty sailor, and cross-dresser--masquerading as a boy on H.R.M.S. Dolphin, she figures a death by drowning is preferable...more

1 like · like · see review

May 15, 2008 Elizabeth rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: adventure, english-historical-fiction, my-favourites

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

2 likes · like · see review

Apr 04, 2009 Jane rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Recommended to Jane by: Alethea

Shelves: young-adult, home-library, historical

Honestly didn't think I would like this one--you know, cause I get seasick, and this being a story about sailors and ships.

Jacky Faber has wonderful characteristics: strong female, too much pride for her own good, and clever. Her voice stays with you long after you close the book.

The only thing that bothered me (and this is going to sound really stupid) are the run-on sentences. I hope I'll get used to it with the next installment.

My favorite line: "The Captain is so happy, he's forgivin' you fo...more

3 likes · like · see review

Nov 01, 2012 Bettie rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: pirates-smugglers-wreckers, napoleonic, seven-seas, fraudio, historical-fiction, young-adult, series, autumn-2012, published-2002, caribbean-caper

This series comes highly recommended from Mimal

1 like · like · see review

May 05, 2012 AH rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: young-adult, audio-book, first-in-series, own, zzread-may-2012

Audio book

Absolutely wonderful story of a young girl who disguises herself as a boy to become a ship's boy on HMS The Dolphin. Story is well narrated and the narrator captures the young girl's observations well. I found myself smiling and laughing at Jackie's many adventures. Well done.

Recommended for middle grades and higher.

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Jan 08, 2012 Liz rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is definitely a book for the younger reader, but adults will find much here to capture their interest, as well.

Mary, orphaned at a young age, survives on the streets of eighteenth century Britain with other orphans. Until the death of her friend (her gang's boss and her protector) sends her looking for another life. She's always dreamed of sailing, so that's what she sets out to do. Reading being a rare skill for the lower classes in that time, her ability gains her a place as a ship's boy...more This is definitely a book for the younger reader, but adults will find much here to capture their interest, as well.

Mary, orphaned at a young age, survives on the streets of eighteenth century Britain with other orphans. Until the death of her friend (her gang's boss and her protector) sends her looking for another life. She's always dreamed of sailing, so that's what she sets out to do. Reading being a rare skill for the lower classes in that time, her ability gains her a place as a ship's boy on The Dolphin. So Mary becomes "Jack," and throws herself into the part.

Life for a boy aboard a British ship is fairly well described in this book. Both the good and the bad, and the truly frightening. Seeing it from a starving orphan's point of view is much different from the viewpoints of the more privileged class we're used to. What most of us would consider barely edible, to Jack it's a feast. Her quarters are little better than rags for bedding on a hard floor, but that's a palace in comparison to sleeping in the gutters or under a bridge. She has three squares a day and a dry place to sleep; it's a better life than she ever would have had had she stayed on land.

Jack finds her niche on The Dolphin, "mothering" the rest of the ship's boys (even if they'd never call it that) and soaking up all the knowledge she can from Mr. Tilden the teacher and her fellow sailors.

That's not to say that all is smooth sailing (pardon the pun). Keeping up what she calls "The Deception" gets harder as the months pass and she becomes more and more obviously a girl. To her credit, though, she's realistic about it and knows that she can't keep up the ruse forever. She just wants it to hold long enough to reach a good port where she can make her way on her own.

There are other dangers, though, even for a boy. The ship's boys are the lowest of the low and can be beaten by nearly anyone. There's always a bully around willing to take advantage of that fact, and Jack has to be wary of Midshipman Bliffil. At the same time, she has to try and keep clear of another, even worse threat. It's not a beating that Sloat is interested in inflicting on her, and protecting herself from that becomes more and more difficult.

It wasn't an easy world at all for an orphan back then, especially a girl. Jack takes the only options open to her for survival and makes the best she can with them. Fortunately luck is on her side more often than not and she does have grand adventures, along with sobering moments of harsh reality and gut wrenching danger.

Younger readers will probably enjoy the fast, easy pace of the book, even with the deliberately archaic style and language. Older readers might find the writing a bit too easy, but it's obvious that Mr. Meyer took inspiration from many classics in naval literature and that should appeal to fans of the genre. There's plenty of action to suit all ages and the suspense is well written.

I'd give this four stars but for the ending. It's obviously concluded with the younger reader in mind, a happy ending and all. Mr. Meyer was refreshingly blunt in his descriptions of life on the streets and what could happen to a young boy on a ship. Not so blunt that it would traumatize younger readers, but enough to give them an idea of what it was like, and enough to satisfy most adult readers. But he ends up pulling his punches at the end and older readers will likely find it unrealistic. But it does provide a nice, safe conclusion that younger readers will feel much more comfortable with, and that's the age this is geared towards to begin with. (less)

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Mar 11, 2009 Eva Mitnick rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: historical-fiction, ya

I don't know why I resisted reading this series for so long. My own daughter, who shares many of my reading tastes, adores it despite the fact that it is not fantasy (this in itself should have told me something).

Suffice it to say, this tale, narrated by Jack Faber (London street urchin turned salty sea dog), is a rip-roaring sea adventure with plenty of heart besides. Jack happens to be a girl (Mary) but must masquerade as a boy to gain a berth aboard the HMS Dolphin in the latter part of the...more

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Jan 24, 2009 Jason rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Oh, I am so disappointed! "Bloody Jack" was terrible. When I was checking it out, the librarian said something like "Bloody Jack! That's a wonderful book!". I'll never listen to her again; I wouldn't recommend this book to anyone.

Positives:

1) A strong anti-rape, anti-sodomy and anti-bully theme.
2) A strong sense of self, as in determining on your own how to act and what to do.
3) A reading-is-good message.
4) A balance of good male characters vs. bad male characters.

Negatives:

1)Older subject...more

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May 30, 2013 Daria added it · review of another edition

On page one of L.A. Meyer’s book Bloody Jack, Mary Faber’s entire family suddenly dies, she is thrown in the street and is left with nothing. “on That Dark Day when my poor dad died of pestilence and the men dragged him out of our rooms and down the stairs, his poor head hanging between his shoulders,... and Mum no help, she bein’ sick, too,...”(L.A. Meyer pg. 1). She soon falls into the hard life of a street urchin in London during the eighteen hundreds. She scavenges for food and shelter and o...more On page one of L.A. Meyer’s book Bloody Jack, Mary Faber’s entire family suddenly dies, she is thrown in the street and is left with nothing. “on That Dark Day when my poor dad died of pestilence and the men dragged him out of our rooms and down the stairs, his poor head hanging between his shoulders,... and Mum no help, she bein’ sick, too,...”(L.A. Meyer pg. 1). She soon falls into the hard life of a street urchin in London during the eighteen hundreds. She scavenges for food and shelter and occasionally steals the small amount of nourishment she can gather. Taken in by a small group of children, she becomes part of their family but her once elegant gown, has turned to rags and Mary knows that she must move on. She grows tired of the death, danger and starvation, and when the leader of her little gang of orphans dies, Mary dresses in his clothes, adopts the name “Jack,” and sets off to make her way in the world.
Dressed as a boy, she is able to get work on a ship, as a ship’s boy, and is clever enough to keep up the disguise. She enjoys life at sea and the companionship of the other boys and some of the older sailors, and a street urchin couldn’t say no to three square meals a day and a place to sleep at night. And so begins the life of Bloody Jack, ship’s boy, adventurer, pirate hunter, and world traveller.
The best factor of this book was the voice of Jack. She has a wonderful old english accent and L.A. Meyer presents this perfectly. “Why bless yer heart, dear, its ‘cause yer so light and small. The good doctor can flip ye over on the table wi’ two fingers when he needs t’ empty out yer other side,...” (L.A. Meyer pg. 23) Although the book is written for children a little younger than I, it’s story line was extreme enough to keep me on the edge of my seat. Little Jack fights of pirates but at the same time deals with the stress of being a girl growing up. Throughout her travels she dresses like a boy and is treated like one, then she puts on a gown and works to entrance the boy she loves. This balance adds an odd but intriguing twist the the book. I recommend the book to girls, ages 9 to 15.
This book deserves a 4 out of five. Its story line was extremely interesting most of the time. Jackie or Jack inspired me to be adventurous and outgoing, infact I plan to name my daughter Jacquelyn/Jackie after this brave, dauntless, and intriguing girl. At times the book trailed off, or perhaps I did, and it became a little childish. L.A. Meyer chose not to go into deep description of the, what could have been, luscious love story. “He’s in love with me now, I think, but then I’m the only girl on the ship, the only port in the storm, the only girl he’s ever known.” (L.A. Meyer pg. 263) Bloody Jack was a good read and I flew right through it. Read it and explore the seas with Jackie Faber. (less)

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Mar 22, 2013 Marjorie Pfister rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This series is one of my favorites.
In Bloody Jack we are introduced to Mary Faber, a young girl who is orphaned in England early in the 19th century. Where many in her circumstance would die, she does not. She finds a way to make her way in the world. Although the world she finds herself literally tossed into without a second thought, into a world that is cruel and often pitiless, she finds herself a family among others who share her circumstances, which she does her best to rise above. When di...more

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Jan 19, 2013 Angela rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2011, british-ir-project

When 12-year-old Mary Faber is orphaned by the plague in London during the 1700s, she is left to fend for herself on the streets. She first runs with a street gang made up of other children in her predicament, but a tragic opportunity takes her to the docks disguised as a boy. Because she can read, Mary is taken onto a British military ship as a ship’s boy. As the soldiers hunt pirates over the next two years, Mary, now Jack, must hide her changing body from the other ships boys, avoid a few abu...more

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Dec 06, 2012 Amy rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Tragedy is one of the most inspiring forces in a person’s life. When people are faced with tragedy, they try to escape, to change, to forgive, and to forget. People try to start their lives anew so that their grief doesn’t consume them. This is all too true for a certain girl whose life spirals steadily downward as she watches her family and her friends stolen from her by death. Her tragic life leads her to the docks where she tries to escape and make a life of her own, however this time as a bo...more Tragedy is one of the most inspiring forces in a person’s life. When people are faced with tragedy, they try to escape, to change, to forgive, and to forget. People try to start their lives anew so that their grief doesn’t consume them. This is all too true for a certain girl whose life spirals steadily downward as she watches her family and her friends stolen from her by death. Her tragic life leads her to the docks where she tries to escape and make a life of her own, however this time as a boy.

Published in 2002, Bloody Jack, by L.A.Meyer, is the story of a girl who tries to find her place in the world as she tumbles through misfortune after misfortune. After witnessing her own family killed by illness and carted away by corpse-seller named Muck, Mary Faber is left orphaned on the streets of London with no idea what to do. However, she soon finds she is not alone and joins a gang of orphans just like her who have been left to fend for themselves against the rather unforgiving society of eighteenth century England. Even as she falls into the pace of life on the streets under the spunky and humorous leader of the gang, Rooster Charlie, whom she begins love, everything falls apart again when Muck kills Charlie. Sickened by what she has seen, she takes Charlie’s clothes and heads toward the ocean in order to find another new life, but this time as a boy named Jacky. When she gets to the docks, a crowd of boys her age all try to use their skills to earn one of the six spots on board as a ship’s boy. Jacky’s ability to read secures her position much to the dismay of the other boys, but soon the other five boys are chosen and they depart, and Jacky’s decision to leave her old life behind becomes final.

Jacky soon adjusts to life at sea along with the other ship’s boys and even adopts a sailor by the name of Liam Delaney as her sea dad. However, as Jacky grows from an emaciated girl into a tough young lady, it’s harder for her to blend in with the boys and she is confronted by the problems of a teenage girl. They are not her only problems though, for soon they encounter their first pirates where Jacky, in a panic, ends up shooting a pirate who was about to attack Jamie, another ships boy who she has begun to develop feelings for. As she returns from the pirate ship, covered in blood, the other sailors bestow upon her the nickname “Bloody Jack”. As Jacky gets more and more comfortable with life at sea, though, she finds that she attracts more trouble than she can afford, and as she tries to find happiness and love, she puts many things – including her life – on the line.
In this book, the reader really gets a feel for how life was for the many orphaned children that littered the city streets and it is very easy to become entirely immersed in the setting. The character Jacky, is very spunky and humorous and easy to like as a character. I recommend this book to anybody who loves a good journey. It is truly and interesting and relatable read. (less)

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Oct 13, 2012 Stephanie rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2012reads, action-adventure, audio, fiction, historical, young-adult

I love me some Napoleonic War era British Navy fiction (how's that for a specialized taste) and this fits the bill nicely even if it does stretch the bounds of reality. It is told in the voice of 12-14 year old Jacky Faber, who in order to escape life on the streets in late eighteenth century England, pretends to be a boy in order to get a berth as Ships Boy on a royal navy ship. Adventures ensue.
This is definitely young adult fiction so nothing too complex but its a fun rollicking adventure.

J...more

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