Freaky Fast Frankie Joe

May 15, 2013 Michelle added it

Shelves: bluebonnet-2014

I might have actually bought this for my school library if it weren't nominated for Bluebonnet. It's not awful.

Strengths: A very likeable, realistic protagonist.

Weaknesses: Gaping plot holes. Even a child will realize your loving parents won't let you lay in bed for 8 days with no food or water because you're sad. The author's unclear about the differences among bike tires, frequently inventing reasons characters can or can't do something on a bike because of tires which have no basis in realit...more

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Feb 24, 2013 Teresa Garrett rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: bluebonnet-2012-3-2014, children-s-literature, family-drama, middle-grade, realistic-fiction

Frankie Joe's has been sent to live with his father and stepmother following his mother's arrest. Leaving his home and friends behind in Laredo, Texas Frankie Joe moves to Clearview, Illinois with a family he never knew he had including his four brothers: Matthew, Mark, Luke and John. His step mom Lizzie works very hard to include him in all aspects of their family including established routines and traditions like: chores, after-school activities and Saturday tutoring. Despite everything Franki...more

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Feb 19, 2013 Teresa Bateman rated it 5 of 5 stars

Frankie Joe was living in a trailer park in Laredo, Texas when his mother wound up in jail. While she may not have been the most reliable of parents, she was what he was used to. So when the father he never knew before collects him and takes him to a rural town in Illinois to live with him, his wife, and his four sons, Frankie's world is turned upside down. It doesn't help that his new brothers resent him and that he's put back a grade in school. While Frankie's a good kid it's hard fitting into...more

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Dec 02, 2012 Sharon rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: children

5th gr & up
This book made my heart ache a little- in a good way.
Twelve-year old Frankie Joe adores his mother. Sure, his single mom constantly makes bad choices in her quest for a quick buck, she tends to leave him on his own for days on end, and she's not so great at providing the basic necessities, but Frankie Joe knows she loves him and the two of them are meant to take on the world together.
When his mom takes one too many shortcuts in her quest for easy money and ends up in jail for drug...more

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Sep 13, 2012 Kwinks rated it 5 of 5 stars

Really, it is 4 and 3/4 stars. Yes, it is THAT good. I could not put this down. Everything else had to suffer until I finished. It has been my goal lately to read more realistic fiction featuring male characters and I grabbed this one after reading a review. Oh, boy. This is one of those books in which you, as the reader, just want to reach into the book and give this kid a hug.
I am not going to recap the plot here, but I will add my thoughts. I will not get spoilery.
Frankie Joe is a sympathe...more

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Apr 01, 2012 PeaceTrain rated it 5 of 5 stars

This turned out to be a very satisfying story about a 12-year-old boy who has to come to terms with big changes in his life. He has been living comfortably with his mother in a trailer park in Texas and has to move to Illinois after his mother has to go to jail for 10 months. The move is difficult for him as everything is unknown, including his father, new step-mother, and four brothers. He struggles with the change, which is compounded by the fact that he is teased and called "freaky."

He opts t...more

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Aug 31, 2012 Sheila Welch rated it 5 of 5 stars

Frankie Joe is a very appealing character. I found myself rooting for him to make it back to Texas and his mother even while I knew that wasn't likely to happen. Frankie tells his story in first person, present tense, which helps create a feeling of being there with this earnest family as they adjust to a new (temporary, hopes Frankie) member. The oldest half-brother is quite believable, and Frankie's unintentional place as the eldest son creates realistic tension between the two boys. Although...more

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May 08, 2013 Kylie rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: bluebonnet, children-s

This one is not the best of 2013's Bluebonnet crop, but certainly not the worst. It has a nice premise, but I couldn't help but blame Frankie Joe's father for letting his sons become such twerps. Even after the sons warm up to Frankie Joe and accept him into the family, I was still left with a feeling of dislike for his family. The conclusion of the story felt rushed. Matt and Frankie Joe become friends seemingly over night- and at the same time, Frankie Joe gets over his mother's abandonment mu...more

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Feb 10, 2013 Cornmaven rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: bluebonnet2013, juvenile

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. This is a very poignant tale about a kid who is ripped from his trailer park world to a steady, rural Illinois world because his mother ends up in prison. The reader gets an interesting look at how a poor, pretty dysfunctional life is viewed by the inhabitant as normal, and the normal life is seen as not quite right. There are many secrets kept and eventually spilled during this tale, which makes it at times hard to read. Frankie Joe is far, far behind in school because his mother didn't send hi...more This is a very poignant tale about a kid who is ripped from his trailer park world to a steady, rural Illinois world because his mother ends up in prison. The reader gets an interesting look at how a poor, pretty dysfunctional life is viewed by the inhabitant as normal, and the normal life is seen as not quite right. There are many secrets kept and eventually spilled during this tale, which makes it at times hard to read. Frankie Joe is far, far behind in school because his mother didn't send him all the time in Laredo, Texas. So in Illinois he is seen as slow and dim witted when he is anything but. His half brothers don't welcome him with open arms, especially Matt, who is a control freak and bent on being #1 at everything. i did, however, like that he and Frankie eventually come to some sort of detente and Matt begins to see Frankie as a person who has gifts. People in this novel are affected and transformed by Frankie as much as he is transformed by his interactions with them.

I took issue with several of the facts thrown out in the novel. First, I found it hard to believe that, with Texas school funding tied so tightly to attendance, that Frankie Joe was not visited by the truancy officers and his mother hauled into court. Second, Clifton's lesson on corn production was way off - most of the field corn produced in the U.S. is used for animal feed and in people food, not ethanol production, and she could have easily gotten that info from the USDA's Economic Research Service site. Her harvest lesson was right on, though. I also wonder if those farming lessons would really keep most kids interested; they seemed a bit too drawn out.

I did like the "village raising" atmosphere in the trailer park, given that Frankie's mother was clearly negligent in that regard. It was hard for Frankie to come to terms with the fact that his mother was not really a good mother, that she was more interested in get rich quick schemes than his welfare. It felt like the facts of that came to Frankie slowly as he lived in Illinois. And it was easy to see how kids in neglect situations don't see themselves as neglected. It's hard to read how cruel the kids and some of the teachers are to him.

Earth mother Lizzie was a great character, the kind of mother everyone would want, but Frankie's father was a guy who scared mean. Kind of a military, great Santini type with his rigid insistence on performance and achievement. He had a bit of a soft heart, but deep down I felt that his desire to take sole custody of Frankie was motivated by some inner need to show the world he could reform the kid, turn him into a success, but more about him than the kid. The Responsibility reports were nuts. What was heartbreaking was the scene where Frankie is pretty much rejected by his mother in the attorney's office. And then the novel ends quickly after that, which I didn't really feel resolved much. The ending felt more resigned than hopeful.(less)

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Nov 07, 2012 Christine Turner marked it as to-read

Shelves: texas-blue-bonnet-list

In this heart-warming debut novel, resourceful Frankie Joe needs all his incredible resilience and the loving support of his new, blended family to survive a devastating loss.

Twelve-year-old Frankie Joe Huckaby, forced to live with the father he never knew, a stepmother, and four half-brothers in Illinois, starts a delivery service to finance his escape back to his mother in Texas, not realizing he is making a better life for himself than he ever had with her.

Subjects

Stepfamilies -- Juvenile...more

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Apr 16, 2013 Sandy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: adventure, communities, family, fears, friendship, bullying, mg-fiction, realistic-current

I had to read this twice. I always read with "crossed eyes", one looking at is as a young reader and one as an adult. In this case my adult "eye" kept picking up the signals that Frankie Joe was missing, making me feel it was a bit predictable. On the second read I purposely held that knowledge of adult patterns at bay and the story hit right in the pocket for MG readers. In the same way the deep friendships he developed with senior citizens appealed to me as an adult but left me questioning if...more

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Feb 24, 2013 Warnie B. rated it 3 of 5 stars

Recommended to Warnie B. by: Texas Bluebonnet Award Nominee 2013

Shelves: texas-bluebonnet-books, juvenile, realistic-fiction, plano-public-libraries

I enjoyed this one, but felt like I wanted more depth, I suppose. The story is about Frankie Joe having to adjust to a huge move across country to a new place and to a family he didn't know he had (including four obnoxious brothers) after his mom goes to jail. He spends the majority of the book plotting how to run away, back to the trailer park where he and his mom lived in Laredo, though he does finally give some of the folks in his new home a chance. I think, for me, it just felt like things g...more

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May 15, 2013 Ms.Patterson rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: gsf, social-issues

For such an overdone plot (kid lives with one parent who's a flake, has to go live with the other he doesn't know at all, ends up abandoned by the first, and realizes in the end he's better off with the second), this book still feels really fresh - live the kid, and I love his relationships with adults, lots of good stuff there. What I don't love is the overemphasis on the school/ academic aspects. It just doesn't ring true that teachers would humiliate him in that way, and I feel like that aspe...more

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Feb 08, 2013 Barb Middleton rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: realistic

Ever bike in 32 degree weather? I have. I thought I was shaking my fist at old man winter. Then I hit a patch of ice, found my body levitating from the ground before gravity took over and slammed me to the pavement. I should have cracked my head on the ice. Or at least knocked the wind out of my lungs, but the padding from my backpack stuffed with clothes, two hats, two scarves, two mittens, two pants, and thick insulated parka cushioned my landing like a mattress. Freaky fast Frankie Joe is muc...more Ever bike in 32 degree weather? I have. I thought I was shaking my fist at old man winter. Then I hit a patch of ice, found my body levitating from the ground before gravity took over and slammed me to the pavement. I should have cracked my head on the ice. Or at least knocked the wind out of my lungs, but the padding from my backpack stuffed with clothes, two hats, two scarves, two mittens, two pants, and thick insulated parka cushioned my landing like a mattress. Freaky fast Frankie Joe is much more coordinated and younger than me so when he bikes year round making money on a delivery service, he doesn't have to worry about snow and ice slowing him down. In fact, biking is the only good thing that has happened to Frankie Joe. His mom's in jail and he's been sent to live with his dad and four stepbrothers. He has missed so much school that he's a few years behind the other kids in his class. Being 5 feet 9 inches tall doesn't help. When he's put back from 8th to 5th grade, his alpha male 5th grade brother, Matt, is bent on humiliating him. Matt was number one before Frankie Joe bumped him down to number two and he has no qualms about letting Frankie Joe know he's mad, from stuffing his shorts down the toilet, to insulting him, and more.

The development of the characters is one of the strengths of this book and the fact that Matt is a well-rounded antagonist who changes and learns from his relationship with Frankie Joe makes this story interesting and full of tension.The dad's rules-oriented personality is annoying but loving toward his son that he's trying to get to know after being out of his life until now. The dad goes a bit far with the responsibility rules but it makes him more real. Mandy is very outgoing and at times insensitive which is typical of young kids and Elsie Peachcott is a no-nonsense old lady who is quite endearing and also learns from her relationship with Frankie Joe. Frankie Joe's mom is insensitive but in a self-centered, irresponsible way. She reminds me of the mom in Turtle in Paradise, by Jennifer Holm. The teachers at the school are insensitive and humiliate Frankie Joe. I hate this type of character, unless they are a buffoon. I know kids like teachers being dopes in books, but it hits too close to home for me as a librarian who teaches 42 classes every 10 days. Have I accidentally embarrassed a kid? Have I been unfair?

The only thing that made me scratch my head regarding the plot was that the librarian and Frankie Joe read, Kidnapped, together but according to the principal, Frankie Joe could only read at a 4th grade level after being tested. Kidnapped is not an easy read and Frankie Joe would have had a higher vocabulary than he displayed in the chapter where he read out loud in class. It doesn't take away from the story. I just wondered about it.

The emotional pull of this story, along with the humor to lighten it, will make it a winner with readers. The line where Frankie Joe says, "I cry because mom sold her remembrance of me" and the climax where Matt gets buffaloed by the fact that Frankie Joe doesn't want to be number one are touching. I even liked the information on farming - of course, the author weaves it in the dialogue and internal changes of the characters in a way that is very interesting. This is a well-written book and I will be looking to more tales from this author to stock our library shelves.

I did debate on getting studded tires on my bike, but decided I'd let old man winter get the last laugh. Except now I'm living in a subtropical climate so maybe I did get the last laugh.

Reading Level 3.9(less)

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Oct 05, 2012 Shanshad Whelan rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: childrens, mg, realistic-fiction

I thought this was a very well written and engaging story about a boy who is sent to live with a family he's never met, all the while yearning to escape back to the life he's known with his mother. I do admit that as an adult it was pretty easy to guess what was going to happen to Frankie Joe. The ending was not a surprise, but it was a touching book.

My problem. Maybe someone else can clear this up for me, but I for the life of me cannot decide what the time period in this story is intended to b...more

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Aug 06, 2012 Betsy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Realistic fiction for kids has more baggage than other fictional genres for that age group. Fantasies and comedies and science fiction get to rely on the extraordinary to weave their tales. Historical fiction, meanwhile, has the nice veil of history in place to aid the writer in making their point. What does realistic fiction have? Reality. Cold, cruel, dead dogs and incurable disease-ridden reality. When people think of middle grade realistic fiction their minds sometimes go to deeply depressin...more Realistic fiction for kids has more baggage than other fictional genres for that age group. Fantasies and comedies and science fiction get to rely on the extraordinary to weave their tales. Historical fiction, meanwhile, has the nice veil of history in place to aid the writer in making their point. What does realistic fiction have? Reality. Cold, cruel, dead dogs and incurable disease-ridden reality. When people think of middle grade realistic fiction their minds sometimes go to deeply depressing works where horrible things happen to perfectly nice kids. Blame schools that equate misery with learning for that crime. My favorite works of realistic fiction move beyond obvious metaphors and big honking deaths to make their points in subtler, more amusing ways. No one's going to necessarily accuse Lutricia Clifton's Freaky Fast Frankie Joe of being a laugh riot, admitted. But with its appealing hero, recognizable cast of characters and strong plot this is one subtle little novel that wins you over before you even realized you needed convincing. Consider discovering it.

Here's a basic rule of thumb. Anytime you run into four boys named Matthew, Mark, Luke and John, odds are you're going to find them less than saintly individuals. That's bad. What's worse is if you suddenly discover you're their big brother. Frankie Joe always led a life that he liked. He had lots of folks in the trailer park to watch over him and a mom that's a lot more fun than the ones that make their kids go to school every day. Everything was just ducky until she went and got herself arrested. Now Frankie Joe's father, a guy he's never even met, appears out of the blue and takes the boy to middle-of-nowhere Plainview, Illinois. The deal is that Frankie Joe will stay there for the ten months his mom's in the hoosegow, but ten months is too long for this boy. Not only are his newfound younger brothers a bother (particularly alpha male Matt) but his father's some kind of stickler for self-improvement. That's when a brilliant idea occurs. Frankie Joe's fast on a bike. Really fast. Freaky fast. What if he started a delivery service and earned the money he needed to buy the stuff he'd use to get back to the old trailer park to wait out his mom? It's a crazy plan but he's sure it'll work. That is, if he can just harden his heart to Plainview and the people who are in it.

Foster boys of the The Great Gilly Hopkins ilk are, as far as I can ascertain, less common than foster girls in middle grade literature. For every Frankie Joe you'll find a dozen Home, and Other Big, Fat Lies or The Road to Paris titles. Why is it that foster girls are appealing but foster boys aren't? To be perfectly frank, Frankie Joe isn't really a foster kid either. He has a loving father and new family just sitting there waiting for him. The kind of situation many a kid would kill for . . . with the possible exception of the snarky younger sibs. Still, in many ways Frankie's a foster kid at heart. He can't connect to his new home, missing his old one, and rejects the family with members that reject him.

Kid and adult readers alike often find characters that stand out and ring true in the books they like the most. You don't have to be likable to ring true, though. Honestly the character that felt pitch perfect to me from the first line onward was Matt, Frankie's eldest little brother. He's great little villain, albeit a three-dimensional one that makes a believable change of heart. Hell hath no fury like a smarty-pants scorned. When Frankie removes Matt from the top of the family, and school, pecking order (inadvertently, I might add) Matt is convinced that Frankie Joe is working on becoming a permanent member of the family. The scene where Matt discovers Frankie Joe's ultimate plan is weirdly satisfying because the kid is just floored by the revelation that someone wouldn't want to be number one. There's a moment later where Frankie says to him, "I'm not sure being all you can be always means being number one, Matt." It's nice when the antagonist gets to have a bit of learning and growing alongside the hero, don't you think?

Not that there aren't off moments here and there. One librarian I know who read the book was baffled by the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles references. The book mentions the kids seeing the movie in the theater, which makes you wonder if the book's a period piece. There are cell phones in it, but these days a cell phone doesn't necessarily preclude the idea that the book takes place in the past. We've had cells for a while now. There's a Gameboy reference as well, though, and that confuses the issue a bit more. For me, these blips on the radar didn't throw me off too much, but I was a little unconvinced by Frankie Joe suddenly calling his father "dad" three pages from the end of the book. It's not that I wouldn't be able to see that development coming. I just needed a little more help getting there.

If Frankie Joe has any literary relations out there, his closest kin might be Joey Pigza. What Frankie Joe lacks in Joey's hyperactivity he makes up for in unreliable parentage and a world where he has to take his life in his own hands. And like Joey, Frankie Joe's greatest strength is his ability to win the readership over to his side of things. You may not agree with his logic or his plans, but you like the darn kid. Not just because he's put upon at the start, but because there's something open and honest and original about him. We don't run across too many perfectly nice and smart kids that skip school with reckless abandon in literature these days. Frankie Joe fills that niche and a couple others while he's at it. A good kid in a good book written for good readers with good sense. Worth a reread too, while you're at it.

For ages 9-12. (less)

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Mar 15, 2013 Jodi Lamb rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 13-14-bluebonnet

Frankie's mom is put in jail and his dad comes to pick him up and take him "home". He meets his dad for the first time when he gets in the car with him, and doesn't know that he has a stepmother and 4 half brothers until he is half way across the country. He wants more than anything to go back home to Laredo, Texas, knowing that is where his friends are and his mom will be back there in 10 months. Will he find his way home, or is home somewhere that he never expected it to be?

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Mar 03, 2013 Fplyouth Staff rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: bluebonnet, elementary

After mom is put in jail, Frankie Joe must live with estranged father in Illinois who also happens to have a wife and four boys. Frankie Joe has a hard time adjusting to the new family and the new school and yearns to return home to his mother -- but does his mother (once released from prison) feel the same way? Pretty good read, one of my favorites this year. The ending emotional turnaround seems a little underdeveloped but the story and character itself was good.

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May 12, 2013 Leigh rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: juvenile-fiction, tba-nominees-2013-2014

What an ironic choice to finish on Mother's Day of all days. The mother in this book is the Original Lazy Maisy who breaks her sons heart with her thoughtless, scatter brained, selfish behavior. She is also the most interesting character in the book. I was puzzled by the character of Matt, who started out selfish and ambitious, but ended up being nice. Seemed inconsistent to me. Anyway, it's a good book with very well drawn characters and an interesting plot.

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Feb 26, 2013 Ms. Foley rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is a good realistic fiction story about family. It's very character centered and I liked how the family wasn't perfect. Usually you have an evil stepmother in stories, but Frankie's stepmother is really kind, so that was a nice change of pace. This is one of the 2013-2014 Bluebonnet books and it's the first of the chapter books that I've read. Between this and the 3 picture books we're off to a good start for the Bluebonnet list!

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Feb 23, 2013 Sharon rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: childrens

Frankie Joe is a character that has had a hard life. His mother is in jail and he has to leave his life in a trailer part to live with the father who he has never met. To make things more challenging, he now has four half brothers and is living in a suburban area in Wisconsin. Frankie's obstacles and the people he meets make this an interesting and touching read. I truly enjoyed it and think it is an excellent book for kids.

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Nov 05, 2012 Mary rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: middle-grade, reccomend

Engaging from the first sentence, "I don't like the way the neighbors look at me when I walk by." When Frankie's mother goes to jail, Frankie goes to live with his father who he's never met and already has a family including four sons. Fabulous pacing, plot and characters, but I got lost on the very last page and did not get the symbolism or whatever the author was trying for; and I can't imagine young readers feeling satisfied.

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Mar 30, 2013 Joshua rated it 4 of 5 stars

Frankie Joe's mom has to go to jail for ten months, but Frankie Joe's sentence might be even worse: he's got to spend the time with his dad's family in Illinois farm country. It's a well-rendered outsider story, with quite believable sibling dynamics, and Clifton really has you rooting for the kid. I've got a gripe with publisher Holiday House, though: how did that many typos get by?

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Dec 19, 2012 Caisa rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: juvenile-fiction

enjoyed this author's first book.
realistic - After Frankie Joe's mom who is always chasing rainbows, ends up in jail, he has to move from Texas to Illinois to live with his father and four half-brothers he didn't know existed.
not compelling, but nice book and thought almost all of the characters were well done. Recommend to others who enjoy children's books.

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Nov 27, 2012 Sharon P. Lynn rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is another I was reading as a possible gift, and I found it well-written and surprising. The young protagonist is uprooted from his home in Texas and transplanted to a tiny town in northern Illinois when his mother is sent to jail. How he handles the challenges he faces is the heart of this story. I plan to give it to a 10- and an 11-year-old.

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Mar 14, 2013 Bethe rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: childrens-realistic

Spring break bookaday #7. 2013-14 Texas Bluebonnet Award nominee. Love the Texas connection to this book and I personally connected to the Midwestern setting. I didn't like the teachers' preconceived notions about Frankie Joe however. This book has boy potential. Almost finished the book until I noticed that the Nova beauty products is Avon spelled backwards :)

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Mar 27, 2013 Happy Hedgehog rated it 5 of 5 stars

I almost didn't read read this at first-in fact, I didn't check it out the first time that I saw it at the library. I really liked this book, don't be fooled by its cover or title. It was sad in some parts, but I think that just adds to how much I liked it, it was just put together really well.

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Dec 10, 2012 Laura rated it 5 of 5 stars

Frankie joe is going to live with his father and his family -- temporarily. While his mom is in jail. Frankie joe learns about responsibility, disappointment but he also learns about lbeing part of a family. Excellent book. I believe this is a Bluebonnrt nominee. Great choice.

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Aug 17, 2012 Elizabeth rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: j-fic, realistic-fiction

A good story dealing with themes of single parenthood, split parenting, half siblings, personal worth, etc. Some deeper issues dealt with superficially, but a pleasant read without being trite. Biking, making money, math, catching up educationally/being behind, name calling, etc

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Apr 27, 2013 Deb Kendall rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: personal, golden-sower-nominees

The story flowed well. The conflicts were relatable to elementary and middle school students. It has a positive message, being true to yourself, creativity in solving problems, openness to opportunities. It was a quick read, very enjoyable. It would make a good read aloud.

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