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A Million Shades of Gray

by Cynthia Kadohata

3.51 of 5 stars 3.51 · rating details · 477 ratings · 111 reviews

A boy and his elephant escape into the jungle when the Viet Cong attack his village immediately after the Vietnam war.

Hardcover, 216 pages

Published January 5th 2010 by Atheneum Books for Young Readers (first published September 8th 2009)

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TRT's 2009 Gotta Have 'Em List! (Part 2)

120th out of 186 books — 269 voters

The Evolution of Calpurnia Tate by Jacqueline Kelly

The Magician's Elephant by Kate DiCamillo

Where the Mountain Meets the Moon by Grace Lin

Newbery 2010

72nd out of 104 books — 454 voters

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May 03, 2013 Book Concierge rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: action, adventure, animals, children-s-literature, coming-of-age, concierge, culture, friendship, historical-fiction, library, nature, own, survival, war, young-adult

Audio book narrated by Keith Nobbs

Y’Tin is the best elephant handler in his village, a skill that takes courage, patience and intelligence. Still, his mother would rather that he spend more time on schoolwork than on the elephants. He is, after all, only thirteen years old and there will be plenty of time to decide his life’s work. Perhaps he will be like his father, who works with the American soldiers in the war against the North Vietnamese forces. But after the Americans pull out, Y’Tin, his...more

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Dec 04, 2012 Ed added it

Kadohata, Cynthia. (2010). A Million Shades of Gray. New York: Simon and Schuster/Atheneum. 216 pp. ISBN 978-1-4169-1883-7 (Hard Cover); $16.99.

Y’Tin dreams of training elephants but this is Viet Nam and his father has been abandoned by the American Special forces with whom he worked. The Dega people and elephants face massacre by the Vietcong so Y’Tin and Lady, the elephant, begin a long and dangerous journey to Thailand.

Kadohata explores Viet Nam with her book Cracker: The Best Dog in Viet Nam...more

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Nov 14, 2012 Logan Mooberry rated it 2 of 5 stars

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

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May 17, 2012 Yasmin rated it 3 of 5 stars

*SPOILER ALERT*

A Million Shades of Gray by Cynthia Kadohata is the touching story of an elephant handler, Y’Tin’s life during the Vietnam war.

For young Y’Tin, war was all that ever happened. There had been a war raging during his entire life. Even so, the war had always seemed far away from his peaceful village in South Vietnam. All until one frightful day when Y’Tin, his friends and village are captured by the North Vietnamese. Y’Tin is separated from his beloved elephant, Lady, and his family....more *SPOILER ALERT*

A Million Shades of Gray by Cynthia Kadohata is the touching story of an elephant handler, Y’Tin’s life during the Vietnam war.

For young Y’Tin, war was all that ever happened. There had been a war raging during his entire life. Even so, the war had always seemed far away from his peaceful village in South Vietnam. All until one frightful day when Y’Tin, his friends and village are captured by the North Vietnamese. Y’Tin is separated from his beloved elephant, Lady, and his family. He is treated brutally and mercilessly, until the day of his escape. But instead of getting better, things just start going downhill. Will Y’Tin survive the Vietnam war and get reunited with his family and friends?

I didn’t find this book very interesting. The characters’ personalities were very well described, but their appearances were not very clear. My favorite characters were Lady and Y’Tin’s father. I liked Lady because she changed throughout the story and added some exciting and interesting scenes to the plot which set up some complicating events. I liked Y’Tin’s father as he was mysterious and a little guarded which made me want to know more about him. His personality was described very well and throughout the story, I got to know him like a friend.

Two scenes which I enjoyed were the scenes of Y’Tin’s capture and escape. I enjoyed the capture because it was surprising and shocking. I could understand and feel everything which Y’Tin was feeling. The scene was well described and I could follow everything which was happening. I liked the scene of the escape as it was intoxicating and gripping. I could picture exactly where and what was happening. to Y’Tin. While reading it, i felt tense and full of anxiety.

I think that this book was okay. The scenes and characters were well described. I would recommend this book to children from eleven to thirteen years of age, and everyone who enjoys reading books about history or war. I rate this book three out of five stars.(less)

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Jan 21, 2012 Patricia O'Sullivan rated it 4 of 5 stars

Thirteen-year-old Y’Tin is interested in one thing: elephants. His goal is to be his village’s youngest elephant handler and to someday open up an elephant trainer school. But the Vietcong and North Vietnamese troops keep harassing Dega villages, and life for both the villagers and the elephants is becoming increasingly dangerous. When Y’Tin’s village is attacked by North Vietnamese soldiers, he must make a choice between staying with his family or saving the elephants. As an elephant handler, h...more

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Dec 22, 2010 Juliette rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: multicultural-childrens-literature

This is the first non-picture book that I have added to my "multicultural-childrens literature" shelf, but it does belong there. Though I would obviously recommend it for older students. (Since I use picture books to enhance music education for K-2, this book obviously wouldn't work).

Cynthia Kadohata did a nice bit of research before embarking on this tail of a young Vietnamese boy in the 70's who is a gifted elephant trainer. The characters and settings are believeable, and there is a bit of ex...more

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Oct 18, 2010 Meredith rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical-fiction, male-protagonist, trauma, j-fic, multi-cultural

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. This book was so bad on so many levels that I don't even know where to start.

The story revolves around a Rhade boy named Y'Tin, who lives in the Vietnamese jungle in the mid 1970s. He is obsessed with elephants and his only desire is to be an elephant handler. Unfortunately, the war disrupts the quiet in his peaceful village, which is targeted because they had previously played host to American soldiers.

The plot was trying to cover so many different things--family, community, war, childhood, ele...more This book was so bad on so many levels that I don't even know where to start.

The story revolves around a Rhade boy named Y'Tin, who lives in the Vietnamese jungle in the mid 1970s. He is obsessed with elephants and his only desire is to be an elephant handler. Unfortunately, the war disrupts the quiet in his peaceful village, which is targeted because they had previously played host to American soldiers.

The plot was trying to cover so many different things--family, community, war, childhood, elephants, tribal life--that none of those aspects was covered in sufficent detail. The book reads like an endless stream of tangents and non-sequiturs.

The main character, Y'Tin, had an unrealistic ability to be skilled at everything. He was an elephant handler/huntsman/tracker/escape artist who barely slept or ate, and aside from a few cuts and bruises, never took any real damage. Now, remember when, as a child, you'd play with friends and they'd pick up their doll or action figure and declare, "This is [insert name]. He can fly, walk on lava, swim underwater forever and has magical skin that deflects bullets" and then you'd be annoyed because that would make the game both unfair and boring? That is how I felt about the kid in this story.

Also, for all the effort that was spent trying to cram several different topics into such a short book, it bored me at a level I have not experienced since I read "The Scarlet Letter." It was incredibly repetitive, and if you read a sentence aloud from the book, I wouldn't even be able to tell you which part of the story it was from.

Finally, what was up with the ending? Y'Tin reaches the refugee camp, (that would have been a good place to end) then leaves to rescue his friend and returns successful, (that also would have been a good place to end) and then rediscovers his elephant and her new baby (which also would have been a good ending place.) Instead of just wrapping it up at any of these places, the story had Y'Tin wandering off into the jungle and hanging out with his elephant for a week, doing nothing. Then he decides to go to Thailand, the end. Wait--what?

If anyone really enjoyed this book and hates me just a little bit more now, sorry 'bout that.(less)

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Sep 08, 2010 Latricia rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: children-s-ages-10-12, tween-ages-12-14

Notes from the catalog: In 1975 after American troops pull out of Vietnam, a thirteen-year-old boy and his beloved elephant escape into the jungle when Viet Cong attack his village.
The Good: This is a historical fiction firmly in the middle grade level which looks at a side of the war in Vietnam that is often overlooked. What did happen in Vietnam after the US left? It's also classic Kadohata. It's tender and the writing solid.
The not so good: Lets start with those notes in the catalog. The atta...more

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Jul 11, 2010 Amy rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult

Y'Tin lives in South Vietnam after the Americans have pulled out from the Vietnam conflict. Because several of the men in Y-Tin's village helped the Americans, they are in jeopardy of being targeted by North Vietnamese and the Vietcong. Y-Tin's family is fortunate enough to own an elephant and Y-Tin's dreams are to one day open a training school for elephants. Y-Tin's village is attacked and while trying to get away with Lady, his elephant, he notices what looks like his younger sister standing...more

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Mar 03, 2010 Jeannie Mancini rated it 4 of 5 stars

In the Central Highlands of Southern Vietnam live the Dega tribes, Vietnamese village farmers and elephant keepers. 13 year old Y'Tin is the youngest animal trainer of his kind and his charge is his beloved elephant named Lady.

Set soon after the Americans pull out of the Vietnam War in 1975, the Vietcong and the North Vietnamese are still soldiering in to combat the Southern Vietnamese, breaking the established Paris Peace Accord agreement. Y'Tin's village is ambushed, threatening the lives of...more In the Central Highlands of Southern Vietnam live the Dega tribes, Vietnamese village farmers and elephant keepers. 13 year old Y'Tin is the youngest animal trainer of his kind and his charge is his beloved elephant named Lady.

Set soon after the Americans pull out of the Vietnam War in 1975, the Vietcong and the North Vietnamese are still soldiering in to combat the Southern Vietnamese, breaking the established Paris Peace Accord agreement. Y'Tin's village is ambushed, threatening the lives of many; most are held captive or killed. Y'Tin's father urges him to run for his life, to lead him and his friends with their elephants far into the jungle to escape the threat of war and the rain of destruction coming their way.

Three boys and their elephants grow up quick as the art of jungle survival has them learning to track and hunt for food, find shelter, and watching for signs of the enemy. Friends become enemies, childhood brothers turn to betrayal. The other boys abandon Y'Tin as he insists on staying with Lady temporarily in the wild as she joins a wild herd, bonding with them to ensure safety of her unborn calf. Y'Tin's sorrow of the loss of Lady runs deep but as boy becomes man he knows in his heart it is right to let her go free. Leaving her safe, away from harm, Y'Tin spends days in the heat of the jungle, bleeding from wounds, dying of thirst and hunger, and yet his talented tracking skills pay off as he winds his way back finding his family alive. But rest is not in the cards for our young hero, the boy who betrayed him has been missing for days and his family begs Y'Tin to return to the jungle once again to find him, dead or alive.

The character of Y'Tin is both innocent and playful as he shows us his love for Lady and as he dreams of starting his own elephant training school someday in far off Thailand. Yet he also reveals to us that he is strong in body & mind when he is presented with challenges both bold and brave.

I loved this precious and poignant story and feel it would give young boys an adventure tale filled with heroic action they can relate to. However, I was a bit at odds with the conflicting writing style Kadohata pens. The level of writing is for that of an 8-10 year old boy, very simplistic and matter of fact. But the content of the story with its bloodshed and heinous acts of war, along with the difficult scenarios that Y'Tin must endure as he continually beats the odds when death is at his every door, was a bit heavy and serious for the writing ability level. This is an excellent book, but I do caution parents to use judgment as they consider the content for the younger readers; there are a few graphic scenes presented that paint a very vivid picture of the horrors of the Vietnam War(less)

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Feb 11, 2010 George rated it 2 of 5 stars

I was really excited to read this book for two reasons: it was written by a Newbery Award winner and it centers around a young adolescent boy in rural Vietnam immediately following the Vietnam War. However, I do not think either of those qualities of the book lived up to my expectations.

The plot and character development are scant--even for a novel of only 200 pages. I really wanted to connect with Y'Tin, the main character. I wanted to feel his anger and resentment toward the American soldiers...more

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Feb 12, 2010 Josiah rated it 2 of 5 stars

"Sometimes, without even thinking about it, you step over a line, and on the other side of that line you find you've stepped into a situation you didn't want."

—A Million Shades of Gray, P. 175

I always eagerly await any new literary offering from Cynthia Kadohata, and following on the heels of her fantastic 2008 book Outside Beauty, my anticipation for A Million Shades of Gray certainly was high.

Cynthia Kadohata takes us back to a time in Vietnam just a couple of years after American involvem...more "Sometimes, without even thinking about it, you step over a line, and on the other side of that line you find you've stepped into a situation you didn't want."

—A Million Shades of Gray, P. 175

I always eagerly await any new literary offering from Cynthia Kadohata, and following on the heels of her fantastic 2008 book Outside Beauty, my anticipation for A Million Shades of Gray certainly was high.

Cynthia Kadohata takes us back to a time in Vietnam just a couple of years after American involvement in the war ended. Thirteen-year-old Y'Tin comes from a privileged family living in a remote village in southern Vietnam, and he holds the distinction of being the youngest elephant handler in his village's history. Y'Tin's ties with Lady, his elephant who was named by an American, run very deep. This connection becomes a major factor when the forces of northern Vietnam find Y'Ting's village and begin to attack his people, killing his friends and neighbors as if their lives didn't matter at all.

Prior to this point the action in the book is actually fairly slow-paced, but when Y'Ting escapes from where the survivors of his village are being held by the enemy forces, the narrative suddenly becomes swallowed in tight suspense. Y'Ting and his two friends must find their way through the stultifying Vietnam jungles to an oasis of safety, all while Y'Ting is trying his best to care for his elephant Lady, who is expecting a baby at any time.

A Million Shades of Gray is a book that has some excellent characters that really grab a hold of the reader's thoughts. Y'Ting's sojourn is an emotionally confusing one for him; he is coming of age during the horrific tumult of civil war, and he hardly knows anymore what way is up in his own life.

This is a book with few answers, simple or otherwise. It feels very real, though, not at all like your typical story, and brings texture to a place and time that isn't often seen in American literature, and even less often in juvenile novels. Cynthia Kadohata has done a good job of creating a solid story, and I might give it two and a half stars. (less)

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Apr 17, 2010 JuJu rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: juvenile

In Cynthia Kadohata’s new novel, A Million Shades of Gray, Kadohata reveals the story of Y’Tin, a 13 year old boy who dreams of becoming an elephant trainer, and the hardships that he faces in his remote Southern Vietnam village. Y’Tin’s story takes place a few years after the Americans left South Vietnam and focuses on the trepidation and fear the villagers face. Y’Tin’s main focus in life is to become the youngest elephant trainer and maybe one day open his own training school. The effects of...more

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Jul 30, 2012 Ms. B rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2012, ya, historical

What happened after the United States left South Vietnam in 1973? What happened to the people who were left behind, the locals who helped the American soldiers and fought against North Vietnam? The very people who thought the Americans would protect them, the very people that we promised to take care of, in exchange, for their assistance in fighting the War.
This is the story of thirteen-year-old Y'Tin who is an elephant trainer and dreams of someday opening his own elephant training school. Afte...more

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Mar 24, 2010 Talia rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: audio-books, j-fiction, j-historicalfic

Y’Tin’s dream is to someday run a school for training elephants in Vietnam, so it only makes sense that he learns to become an elephant handler. Lady, his elephant, is Y’Tin’s companion and was able to be trained without use of a training hook! When the North Vietnamese infiltrate his village, things begin to change for Y’Tin regarding his family, his friends, his elephant, and his own relationship with himself.

I had high hopes for this book, especially since I really liked “Cracker”. This book...more

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Nov 15, 2012 Terri Tinkel rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: family

This is actually a young adult or children's book but I think any adult would enjoy the story as well.

Y'Tin is a young boy who lives in a Vietnamese village. He wants nothing more than to be chosen to train elephants. Finally he gets his wish and is selected to work with a wild elephant named Lady. In truth, Lady probably teaches him more than his assigned mentor.

The North Vietnamese attack his villege because the villagers had worked closely with the Americans during the war. Once the Americans...more

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Jun 29, 2010 mitchell Dwyer rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: reviewed

I didn't know there were tribal agrarian peoples in Vietnam who were not officially involved in the war. I don't think I'm especially ignorant about these things, so I admit I was surprised to learn about the Rhade people, a tribe in the southern part of that country, some of whom helped American Special Forces to navigate the Vietnam jungles.

This is the best thing Cynthia Kadohata's A Million Shades of Gray has going for it. The story of Y'Tin, a young elephant handler who longs to quit school...more

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Sep 30, 2012 Martha rated it 4 of 5 stars

I didn't want this book to end! I want to know if Y'tin became an elephant trainer and started a school. I want to know what happened to his family and the village people. I want to know what happened to Lady and her baby. So much is unfinished about this story, yet the ending was satisfying.
Perhaps I care more about these questions because I am also listening to Animals in Translation by Temple Grandin who was discussing giraffe relationships as I finished this book. Then someone told me someth...more

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Oct 16, 2011 Kimberly Caldwell rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 544-books

Historical Fiction - 2010 I found this book to be an incredible read. As with many historical fiction books I've read, I couldn't help thinking if I had been encouraged to read a text like this in high school, I may have been more engaged in history and may have even passed the AP History test! :) Y'Tin is a young boy/man in South Vietnam at the close of the Vietnam war. He is a elephant handler in his community. As the American special forces leave his village, the North Vietnam soldiers take t...more

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Apr 06, 2010 S M rated it 5 of 5 stars

Y'Tin is a South Vietnamese boy who must escape from his village when the North Vietnamese invades and captures it.

Passage
page 93
paragraph 5
"Y'Tin wished that he had seen Joseph's family as well, but all that he could remember from those early moments was the kick on his nose. He gingerly felt his nose now. It hurt to touch.
His mind began racing. He was scared to sleep. Someone might kill him while he slept. It wasn't logical, but it was posible. Why else had the soldiers herded them all into...more

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Dec 30, 2010 Andy rated it 4 of 5 stars

I felt immersed in this story. The jungle setting felt very atmospheric and vivid, and I liked all the details about tracking, elephants, and Rhade community life - the world evoked felt real and true to me. The writing is deceptively simple -lots of shorter, declarative sentences- but it felt crafted quite deliberately, with much care. The main character grows and develops quite a bit over the course of the book, ultimately questioning much that he had either assumed to be true or never even co...more

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Nov 05, 2012 Jean Haberman rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: grades-6-8

I don't know who the audience should be for this book. It looks like an elementary book, but the subject matter is too difficult for elementary. This book is about the "Dega" people who lived in the Central Highlands of South Vietnam. It took place after America left Vietnam and the Dega people were left to fend for themselves. Y'Tin, a 13-year-old boy, experiences the horrors of the Vietcong takeover. My favorite character was Y'Tin's elephant Lady. The redeeming value of this book is the expla...more

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Mar 07, 2010 Lisa rated it 3 of 5 stars

Recommended to Lisa by: CapCh 10-14

Shelves: animals, capch-10-14, elephants, families, historical-fiction, war, vietnam

The story of Y'Tin's love of elephants, especially Lady, in the midst of war-torn Vietnam seemed surreal. Y'Tin's village was burned, half the people were killed, and he was separated from his family, not knowing if they were alive. Shortly after finding his family in the camps Y'Tin decided to try to make his way to Thailand so he could work with elephants. The backdrop of the war, and Y'Tin's decision to leave his land and his family did not seem believable to me.

What I enjoyed about this book...more

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Oct 19, 2010 Maureen Milton rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: newbery-2010

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

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Mar 02, 2010 Cassandra rated it 4 of 5 stars

I loved the main character and the writing was so outstanding that I can still almost smell and see and hear the setting. I almost wish it had been written for YA so the author could have gone deeper. I wouldn't stop my ten year old from reading this one if she really wanted to, but I'm not offering it to her, either. The war horrors are a little to horrific for me to pass on to her just yet. I would be more comfortable sharing this story with middle schoolers who were ready for this level of de...more

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Feb 27, 2010 Jenny / Wondrous Reads rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: for-review

Before reading A Million Shades of Grey, I didn't really know a lot about the Vietnam War. I didn't know the politics or reasoning behind it, or the extent of the horrors that people experienced. Kadohata ended up giving me a history lesson of sorts, and for that reason alone, I'm glad I read this book.

Y'Tin's tale is one of bravery and hope, and is as much a coming of age story as it is an adventure. Nothing makes a boy grow up like being in the middle of a war and, as horrific as it is, the wh...more

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Dec 19, 2010 Malissa rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical-fiction-kids

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

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Sep 03, 2009 Sandra Strange rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult

The play on words in the title refer to the protagonist’s name, his “shade” that travels and interacts with another shade (spirit of a young man hanged unfairly in the late 1790’s) while the 17 year old protagonist is in a coma, and also the “shades of gray” of his character, as he does things he knows to be unethical and downright wrong because he is infatuated, though he is a sensible, honest, caring person. Good story that moves well and explores tough moral choices and repentance (though the...more

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Feb 05, 2010 Lisa rated it 3 of 5 stars

Kind of dissapointed by this one. Great start and a unique setting for YA lit. The Americans have left South Vietnam and the North are invading. Y'Tin's villiage must flee to the jungle in fear for retribution for their assistance to the Americans. Y'Tin flees with his elephant but learns that the jungle can make things seem crazy. Didn't like the way it ended abruptly. I would have like to read more about his village's struggles in the jungle. Did like the way the elephants were described and s...more

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Jan 10, 2011 Chris Murray rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: adventure, boy-book, historical-fiction, realistic-fiction

Hazel Rochman (Booklist, Dec. 1, 2009 (Vol. 106, No. 7))
Growing up in a remote Dega village in South Vietnam, Y’Tin is as close with his beloved elephant, Lady, as he is with his father, who works with the American Special Forces. After the Americans leave, Y’Tin, 13, flees the Vietcong massacre of his village and tries to find his family and friends while surviving in the jungle and caring for Lady. For a story so packed with action, this novel reads very slowly. Kadohata has done her research–...more

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About Cynthia Kadohata

Cynthia Kadohata is a Japanese American writer known for writing coming of age stories about Asian American women.

She spent her early childhood in the South; both her first adult novel and first children's novel take place in Southern states. Her first adult novel was a New York Times Notable Book of the Year.

Her first children's book, Kira-Kira, won the 2005 Newbery Medal. Her first published s...more

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