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Elephant Run

4.1 of 5 stars 4.10 · rating details · 2,529 ratings · 461 reviews

In 1941, bombs drop from the night skies of London, demolishing the apartment Nick Freestone lives in with his mother. Deciding the situation in England is too unstable, Nick's mother sends him to live with his father in Burma, hoping he will be safer living on the family's teak plantation.

But as soon as Nick arrives, trouble erupts in this remote Burmese elephant village...more

Hardcover, 318 pages

Published September 25th 2007 by Disney-Hyperion

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Dec 13, 2008 Heather rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: teenhistoricalfiction, teenfiction

It's 1941 and World War II is literally at Nick's doorstep in London. In an effort to keep Nick safe, his mother sends him to live with his father on a teak plantation in Burma. Unfortunately, the Japanese army arrives just after Nick does, literally making him a prisoner in his own home. After ten brutal months, Nick decides it's time for an escape and to try to rescue his father, who is being held at a POW camp.

This is such a different look at WWII. I am so used to just reading about the war f...more

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Feb 14, 2009 Christina rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2010-caudills, middle-school, 2010-challenge-list, 2011-challenge-list

To protect him from the bombing in London, fourteen year-old Nick is sent to live on his father's plantation in Burma a few days before the Japanese invade during World War II. As an adult reader, I enjoyed viewing WWII from the Japanese/Burmese angle and I thought this was the best crafted of the four Roland Smith novels I've read, but I'm not sure whether many of my sixth-grade students will enjoy this book. The plot is fairly complicated and dark. All in all, I probably will continue to recom...more

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Jul 28, 2008 J-Lynn rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: nyra-2010-books, asian-kid-and-ya-lit, buddhist-kids-and-ya-lit, historical-fiction, multicultural-kid-and-ya-lit, nature-and-environmental-kid-and-ya, realistic-or-urban-kid-and-ya-lit, strong-girls-and-women, white-allies-in-kid-and-ya-lit

I wasn't expecting a deep historical fiction novel from Roland Smith, but I really liked this story. I enjoyed learning about a part of WWII that I had no knowledge of, I loved being introduced to the concepts of Buddhism and the vows of priesthood, I found the information about training wild elephants to be workers fascinating, and I thought the description of the Burman jungle was frightening.

As with all of Smith's books, the main characters are resourceful and intelligent. I really liked Rick...more

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Apr 03, 2008 Tuckerm added it

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Elephant Run is one of the greatest non-fiction books I have ever read. Although I had some doubt in the beginning, the book really pulled through in the third or fourth chapter. Also I likes how the author really describes the characters.
The book start off in London during World War 2 were a boy named Nick Freestone. Nick lives with his mom because of his parent’s divorce. After Nick’s apartment was bombed, his mother didn’t think that it was safe for him in London so she shipped him off to h...more

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Oct 21, 2009 Prairie Star rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: star-reader-contest-2009-2010, william-allan-white-2009-2010

This is a book that draws the reader in page by page. It is the story of Nick Freestone and his father, a teak plantation owner in Burma (Myanmar). Set against the backdrop of World War II, Nick is sent by his mother and stepfather to his father's plantation when the bombing in London comes a little too close to home. The plantation harvests timber using elephants. Hannibal is the largest and most unruly of the elephants. Mya, is a young Burmese girl whose family has a long and storied tradition...more

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May 16, 2013 Hayes Stapp rated it 4 of 5 stars

Title: Elephant run

Author: Roland Smith

Summary: In 1941, during WW2, bombs drop on the city of London during the night, which destroys the apartment/home that Nick Freestone and his mother live in. Deciding that letting Nick stay in London is a bad idea, Nick's mom sends him to live with his father on a teak plantation in Burma, hoping her son will be safer there. But as soon as Nick arrives trouble erupts in the remote Burmese village when japanese soldiers invade. Will the japanese soldiers t...more

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Jan 25, 2013 Shawna H added it

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Sep 29, 2012 Matthew Duke rated it 4 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. The story Elephant run, by Roland smith deals with the current and historical effects of WW2 in Burma of 1941. Nick freestone whom is currently living with his mother, flees to escape the bombings of Rangoon, and stays temporarily with his father in a logging plantation(Hawk's nest). Nick is excited to be a part of the plantation especially because he is the next heir for reign of the nest. He soon discovers its no safer than London, and is caught in the middle of Japanese takeover. Nick discov...more

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Sep 17, 2012 andrew rated it 4 of 5 stars

historical fiction
roland smith
9/14
1pg~315pg

This story is about the brave british boy named Nick Freeston. During world war 2, Nick had left the England and moved to Burma because the Germany kept bombing his town. He learned about manhouts(elephant breeders) and made a friend named Mya. He also became friend with Hilltop, a mysterious monk who can speak with elephant and is Mya's great grandfather. His father owned the place called Hawk's Nest and Nick lives with him. Even though Nick got knock...more

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Sep 17, 2012 Pranav Murali rated it 5 of 5 stars

Genre: Historical Fiction
Author: Roland Smith
Date Started: June 18th
Date ended: July 23rd
Length: 318 pages

Nick Freestone is living a life like no one else ever will. He first lived with his mother in London, but when their house gets bombed, his mom decides to send him to his dad’s plantation in Burma. Nick is excited to be with his dad, and is eager to learn more about elephants, but once he reaches Burma, trouble heads their way. The Japanese have come to Burma and have invaded his dad’s plan...more

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Sep 18, 2012 Joshua B. rated it 4 of 5 stars

Elephant Run By: Ronald Smith
Finished in early July
It is about 310 pages long

Nick, a 14 year old boy, moves to live with his dad in Burma for safety of the London bombing in 1941. Nick’s dad lives on a plantation that uses elephants to fetch lumber. In Burma it is very different from London. For example Burma is very hot and requires Nick to use more effort. In Burma Nick meats a girl about his age. Her name is Mya. She lives on the plantation. Right when Nick was starting to like Burma the Ja...more

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Mar 20, 2012 Tami rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical-fiction, juvenile-mystery-adventure, ya-mystery-adventure

I have been looking forward to reading Elephant Run simply because I think elephants are fascinating and enjoy good stories involving them. I am happy to say that this was an enjoyable–at times even riveting–read.

The story centers around Nick Freestone, a boy in his early teens, who is living in London with his mother in the early 1940′s during World War II. As the German bombing of London becomes worse, Nick’s mother agrees to send him to his father, a tree plantation owner in Burma, where she...more I have been looking forward to reading Elephant Run simply because I think elephants are fascinating and enjoy good stories involving them. I am happy to say that this was an enjoyable–at times even riveting–read.

The story centers around Nick Freestone, a boy in his early teens, who is living in London with his mother in the early 1940′s during World War II. As the German bombing of London becomes worse, Nick’s mother agrees to send him to his father, a tree plantation owner in Burma, where she believes he will be safer. Nick has not been to Burma in eight years and is anxious to return and to see his father.

Once Nick arrives in Burma, however, he realizes that life is not necessarily safer there than in London. The Japanese army invades and conquers Burma. Nick’s father is sent to a prisoner-of-war camp while Nick remains under the charge of the Japanese colonel who converts the plantation into his military headquarters.

The elephants are intertwined with the story in that they are the main source of heavy labor on the plantation, and later for the Japanese army installations. They also often mirror the emotions and behavior of the humans in the story. Nick is befriended by Mya, a young girl who has an affinity for animals–elephants especially–and her great-grandfather, a respected monk. Together the three hatch a daring plan for escape from Burma and rescue of Nick’s father and Mya’s brother from the Japanese prisoner camps.

Nick’s gentleness, strength and insight are authentic, the characters are strongly defined and the storyline is compelling. The setting offers the opportunity to reflect on the nature of war and the nature of people, both good and bad.

A word of caution: there are violent details of death and beatings and other tragedies within the parameters of war. These passages are not extremely graphic but they are honest. For the above reason I would recommend this as an independent or small group/book club read for older readers.
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Oct 05, 2011 Alex Baugh rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: YA

Shelves: world-war-2

Elephant Run is an exciting action-packed story, set in 1941/2 in Burma (now Myanmar) just as Japan is turning its sites on it for military purposes.

Nick Freestone, 14, has been living with his mother and step dad in London, but now it is 1941, the Blitz is in full swing and one night, the building they are living in is destroyed by a bomb. His parents have become increasingly involved in wartime activities and Nick’s mother decides to send him to Burma, to live on his father’s timber plantatio...more Elephant Run is an exciting action-packed story, set in 1941/2 in Burma (now Myanmar) just as Japan is turning its sites on it for military purposes.

Nick Freestone, 14, has been living with his mother and step dad in London, but now it is 1941, the Blitz is in full swing and one night, the building they are living in is destroyed by a bomb. His parents have become increasingly involved in wartime activities and Nick’s mother decides to send him to Burma, to live on his father’s timber plantation, Hawk’s Nest, and, she believes, in relative safety.

But safety really did prove to be only relative, since there is some tension in Burma because many of the Burmese want their independence from Britain. This sentiment is also shared by some of the mahouts, the men who work and care for the timber elephants on the Freestone plantation. After the Japanese have successfully invaded Rangoon, Burma’s capital, with the help of some of the mahouts, they also take over Hawk’s Nest, turning it into a military center of operations. Nick’s father is arrested and sent to a POW camp; Nick is held prisoner at the plantation and forced to work in what is now the garden of the cruel Colonel Nagayoshi. Nick’s work is supervised by the kinder Captain Sonji, but he is also at the mercy with the pitiless, vengeful Bukong, a former mahout who seems to enjoy beating Nick and others with his cane.

The one person who has real freedom of movement is Hilltop, a Buddhist monk who seems to be able to speak with the elephants and who is said to be over 100 years old. Hilltop knows the Burmese jungles better that anyone and offers Nick his one hope of escaping and rescuing his father.

Elephants are one of my favorite animals and I was very interested in that part of this book. Smith’s mahouts are very kind to their animals and seem to genuinely appreciate what they are capable of doing. One elephant in particular stands out in this book, a character in his own right, a example of the old adage that elephants never forget. Hannibal is a very large elephant who was once savagely attacked by a tiger while tied up. Not longer able to be used as a timber elephant, he roams the jungle. But as the story unfolds, the reader learns the role various people played in Hannibal’s life that demonstrates the truth in that adage.

Elephant Run is an ideal book for anyone who likes a well written, well researched book of historical fiction. It seamlessly incorporates the cultural history of mahouts and their elephants with the factual history of the Japanese invasion of Burma. In this story, the invasion centers on building a fictional airfield at Hawk’s Nest and using POWs, both foreign and Burmese, to build the very real Burma Railroad. This was an undertaking that resulted in a very high death rate among the workers, a fact Smith continuously points out. Because Nick is not familiar with life on his father’s plantation, Smith uses it as an opportunity to talk about the work of the mahouts, how the elephants are trained and other aspects of plantation life in Burma to inform the reader without straying from the story. Some might find this pedantic, I found it interesting.

This book is recommended for readers age 12 and up.
This book was purchased for my personal library.

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Sep 22, 2011 Michelle rated it 3 of 5 stars

Wow, I have this year reached my quota on elephant books and books set in the jungle. I don't mean that in a bad way, it's just weird, right?, that this is my second elephant book in the past few months? And my previous book I was in the Amazon and now I'm in a Burmese jungle. Just a bit much. Bad timing on my part, like when I OD'ed on Charlaine Harris.

Anyhoodle, Burma was at least new for me. And any book set during WWII is usually A-OK with me. This novel begins with a boy, Nick, who moves f...more Wow, I have this year reached my quota on elephant books and books set in the jungle. I don't mean that in a bad way, it's just weird, right?, that this is my second elephant book in the past few months? And my previous book I was in the Amazon and now I'm in a Burmese jungle. Just a bit much. Bad timing on my part, like when I OD'ed on Charlaine Harris.

Anyhoodle, Burma was at least new for me. And any book set during WWII is usually A-OK with me. This novel begins with a boy, Nick, who moves from regularly-bombed London to his father's teak plantation in Burma. He's only just arrived, sees a couple of elephants, meets their trainers/keepers, the mahouts, when Japanese soldiers take over the plantation. He's a prisoner in his own home, while his father is sent to a camp. He works for months in the garden, picking up Japanese and, apparently, a tan so significant, that he is able to **SPOILER** pass for a Burmese novice monk (you know, once he shaves his head) when he escapes to save his father. Did I mention that Nick's father is English, and his mother's American (or maybe she's English too)? There are so many things I liked about this story, but I thought that was a wee bit of a stretch. Mainly because I pictured him having the whitest scalp ever once he shaved his hair off.

Also, not the book's problem either, but I need to read a positive book about Japanese people. Not a book where the monarch system is cruelly crushing a young woman's confidence and dreams (I also read about that a few months ago), not a book where Japanese people are cutting off people's heads with samurai swords and shooting tigers for fun (this book). There was at least one soldier in this book, though, who felt greatly conflicted because of his love for his country, but need to do right by people (and he did, for Nick and his father, and apparently others during the war). Thank goodness.

What was I talking about? Oh, right, so I enjoyed the story itself, the setting, and the pace. It made me want to read a nonfiction book about this topic--what was it like in Burma during WWII? Were there elephant handlers trying to keep their animals safe? What role did animals play in the war? Etc. If anybody can suggest a good book on those topics, I would love to hear it!(less)

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Mar 17, 2011 Jetro-isb rated it 5 of 5 stars

This is a fantastic book. Once I started reading, I couldn't stop until...until my mom asked me if I had done my homework yet. The plot is very fast moving, exciting, and has lots of suspense because it has alot to do with the survival of the main characters. To be honest, there was not a part that was boring. The story is set in the midst of the second world war, where readers can learn about Burma under the British colonial rule and also the oppression from the Japanese. I think that this topi...more

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Oct 14, 2010 Ashley rated it 4 of 5 stars

(This book is a: historical fiction )
This book shows what some people and families went through during wars and periods when homes were being taken over. Families are split, beaten and even sometimes killed! To keep only the ones that can be used to work.
In every midst there is at least one traitor and this book certainly has one. This book also shows that even though some people may seem mean and are forced to do mean things they are not always bad people.
This book starts out with a boy name...more

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Sep 07, 2009 Sherrie rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: i-own-this-book, already-read

"Elephant Run" by Roland Smith
(from the back cover)
The year is 1941, and bombs are being dropped from the night sky, blanketing the city of London. When fourteen-year old Nick Freestone's apartment is demolished, his mother decides the situation in England has grown too unstable, Nick will be safer, his mother hopes, living with his father in Burma on the family's teak plantation.
Nick arrives at the plantation eager to learn about the timber elephants raised and trained there, and also to spend...more

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Sep 06, 2009 Becky rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2009, youth, worldwarii, teen, historical-fiction, fiction

3 1/2 stars. A 2010 Rebecca Caudill selection
The Japanese invasion of Asia seems to be a little explored topic in kid’s lit, making this an important book to add to the collection of WWII historical fiction titles for kids.

Burma is the unique setting of this story which takes place just as the Japanese are invading the country. All the elements are here for a great adventure. There are interesting characters, including elephants. There is the exotic setting on a teak plantation set in the middl...more

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Jul 02, 2009 Paige Y. rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: z-2009-books-read, z-2009-favorites, z-2009-ya-fiction

After the London apartment in which Nick Freestone lives with his mother and stepfather is bombed during World War II, Nick is sent to live with his father in Burma. Unfortunately, by the time he arrives at his father’s teak plantation, it is obvious that the Japanese are going to take over the country. Nick’s father is determined to get Nick out of the country and to safety in Australia, but before that can happen, the Japanese arrive and take everyone captive. Nick’s father is sent to a work c...more After the London apartment in which Nick Freestone lives with his mother and stepfather is bombed during World War II, Nick is sent to live with his father in Burma. Unfortunately, by the time he arrives at his father’s teak plantation, it is obvious that the Japanese are going to take over the country. Nick’s father is determined to get Nick out of the country and to safety in Australia, but before that can happen, the Japanese arrive and take everyone captive. Nick’s father is sent to a work camp, along with the most trusted of his mahouts (men who train and work with the elephants on the plantation). Nick is left to be a servant to the Japanese occupiers. He is determined to escape and to rescue his father. A Burmese girl, Mya, is left an orphan when her father is murdered by the Japanese and she also wants to escape and rescue her brother, one of the mahouts now forced to work on a railroad being built by the Japanese. Nick and Mya do have some help – Mya’s great-grandfather who just might be able to make the attempt a success.

Like all of Roland Smith’s books, Elephant Run is action-packed. I do have a few quibbles about it, but I must say that I thoroughly enjoyed this book. The quibbles: First, Smith focuses on the points of view of two characters, Nick and Mya, but there were times that I had trouble moving from one point of view to the other. My second quibble deals with the way Smith teaches the reader about the region and the time period. It is obvious that most of his readers will come to this book with little knowledge of Burma, the Japanese invasion of the country, and of elephant training so Smith has a lot of information to get across. It does feel like in certain places it’s almost as if he’s saying, “OK, here’s a little lesson for you about . . .” and after a paragraph or so then proceeds with the narrative.

Despite these quibbles, I was really drawn to the book. The almost non-stop action helped, as did my interest World War II. I also really liked the characters and cheered for them as they faced such terrible odds in their attempt to escape and free their family members. I loved the sections with the elephants and enjoyed learning about them. I think this will be a great book for my middle school boys – especially those in 7th grade who study Asia
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Jun 20, 2009 Karin rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 1940s, 2010-caudill-nominees, books-for-boys, juvenile-fiction, realistic, historical-fiction, suspense-thriller, world-war-2, families, burma-myanmar, elephants, japanese, borrowed-from-the-library

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Nick’s mother sends him to Burma to stay with his father when the war (WWII) threatens their lives. Unfortunately, the war follows him there – the Japanese attack and take Nick and his father and the Burmese families that work on the plantation as their prisoners. Nick’s father is taken to a work camp and Nick is held under guard at Hawk’s Nest (the plantation house). The Japanese commander in charge promises to get Nick out of the country, but when his own son is interred in a prison camp in th...more

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Mar 22, 2013 Devaughn Gaines rated it 4 of 5 stars

With war damn near in his lapp in London, 14 year old Nick, beacuse he doesnt like Nicholas, is sent to live with his father. Come to find out his father lives in Burma, Africa. Which ends up being an even worse decision. Trying to avoid World War II, Nick ends up ariving in Burma just as the Japanese do.
Nick is perfectly portrayed as a character that shows lots of love for his father and what his past fathers had worked so hard for. If your looking for a different end of the telescope pointed...more

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Sep 13, 2012 Madeline Stern rated it 1 of 5 stars

by Roland Smith
Fiction/Historical Fiction
318 pages

"Elephant Run" is about a boy named Nick Freedstone is a fourteen year old boy from London in the action of WW2. Nick's mom decides it is to dangerous in London and she is sending Nick away to his father in Burma,to work on the Teak plantation his father runs. While Nick is exporing Burma, he finds a girl name Mya, and she honestly has a crush on Nick.Then the Japanese come to Burma and take over the plantation for war. The Japanese built a camp...more

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Oct 15, 2012 Marin Ehrmantraut rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: historical-fiction

Elephant Run is a very good book! At first I couldn't tell if I would like it or not, but the farther I read, the better it got. I was actually expecting it to be boring! Once I picked up the book, I wouldn't be able to put it down. I am not usually into war and historical fiction, but I felt like I was really in Burma with Nick Freestone, the main character. There was lots of suspense and surprises.
My favorite part was when Nick escaped from Burma and got to go live in India with his father. I...more

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Sep 14, 2012 Caleb Li rated it 4 of 5 stars

By Roland Smith Historical Fiction 318 pages

Nick Freestone is forced to go to Burma with his father because the Germans are bombing London. Nick learns about Timber elephants and their trainers who are mahouts when he arrives at Burma. Nick also meets a girl named Mya who wants to be a mahout. Soon after, the Japanese invade Burma and capture Hawk’s Nest (the mansion where Nick and his father live). Nick becomes a slave and his father is moved to a different place in Burma to work. Later, Nick f...more

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Jul 20, 2009 Lisa rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult, star-reader-award-2009-2010, waw-truman-award-nominees-2009-2010

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Jul 08, 2010 Adrienne rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: book-count-2010, historical-fiction

The Blitz is raging, and Nick's mother sends him away from the dangers of London to the relative safety of his father's plantation in the midst of the Burmese jungle. Nick loves the plantation and has greatly missed it, his father and the elephants in the years that he lived with his mother and step-father. But Nick's stay in Burma is anything but peaceful. The war has followed him to southeast Asia; the Japanese are taking over the continent, and many of the Burmese workers on the plantation ar...more

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Feb 29, 2008 Abbi rated it 5 of 5 stars

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

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Sep 17, 2012 Santhoshini rated it 4 of 5 stars

Nick Freestone is living in London, a place at war with Japan. For this reason, Nick's mom and stepdad send him to his father's teak plantation in Burma. Even though Nick's visit to Burma was for safety, his safety alters into what could turn to danger for him and his father when the Japanese invade the teak plantation. When the Japanese invade the teak plantation, Nick is stuck working for the Japanese Colonel Nagoyoshi, while his father is working at a perilous labor camp. Using elaborate tun...more

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Sep 12, 2012 Devon G rated it 5 of 5 stars

Genre: Historical Fiction
Author: Roland Smith

Elephant Run is a historical fiction book written by Roland Smith. Enter Nicholas, a young boy from England. Nicholas was a victim of an apartment bombing during World War 2, because of this he was sent to live with his father on the family plantation in Burma. While he's in Burma, the Japanese decide to invade, resulting in the capture of his father and himself. Nicholas then has to live under the Japanese ideologies and command. Nick has to decide...more

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Sep 12, 2012 Jason K rated it 5 of 5 stars

elephant run
roland smith
historical fiction

Elephant run is a great book. Nick Freestone is the main character. Nicks dad owns a giant plantation in Burma during world war two. When the people working on the plantation are doing their regular chores the plantation is attacked by the japanese. N ick's dad and Mya's brother are taken captive. Mya is a girl that lives on the plantation. Nick and Mya use secret passageways to escape the plantation. Do Nick and Mya escape and free their families? Or do...more

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About Roland Smith

Roland Smith is an American author of young adult fiction as well as nonfiction books for children.
Smith was born in Portland, Oregon, and graduated from Portland State University and, following a part-time job at the Oregon Zoo in Portland, began a 20-year career as a zookeeper, both at the Oregon Zoo and the Point Defiance Zoo in Tacoma, Washington. After working to save wildlife following the E...more

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