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Title	:	Dust
Author	:	Arthur Slade
Book Format	:	Mass Market Paperback
Book Edition	:	Deluxe Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 192 pages
Published	:	October 12th 2004 by Laurel Leaf (first published 2001)
Categories	:	Fantasy. Young Adult. Horror. Mystery. Fiction. Cultural. Canada. Historical. Historical Fiction

Dust

Arthur Slade

Mass Market Paperback | Pages: 192 pages

Rating: 3.53 | 1430 Users | 220 Reviews

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SEVEN-YEAR-OLD MATTHEW DISAPPEARS one day on a walk into Horshoe, a dust bowl farm town in Depression-era Saskatchewan. Other children go missing just as a strange man named Abram Harsich appears in town. He dazzles the townspeople with the promises of a rainmaking machine. Only Matthew’s older brother Robert seems to be able to resist Abram’s spell, and to discover what happened to Matthew and the others.
A Governor General’s Award for Children’s Literature

An ALA Best Books for Young Adults


From the Hardcover edition.

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Original Title:	Dust
ISBN:	0440229766 (ISBN13: 9780440229766)
Edition Language:	English
Setting:	Saskatchewan(Canada)
Literary Awards:	Saskatchewan Book Award (2001), Governor General's
Literary Awards:	/ Prix littéraires du Gouverneur général for Children’s Literature — Text (2001), Mr. Christie's Book Award (2001)

Rating Epithetical Books Dust

Ratings: 3.53 From 1430 Users | 220 Reviews

Criticism Epithetical Books Dust

I was given an audio copy of this book by the author. I have to say I am not thrilled with this story. I kept listening wondering where it was going. It is a dark tale & I dont understand what meaning there may be to the story. Im glad it has a semi-happy ending. Im glad I could listen to it & get through it faster than reading. I love his Dragon Assassin series but am disappointed in this one.

I read the book Dust by Arthur Slade. I would recommend this book to everyone who likes a little mystery and old time in their reading. I think it was really good. I can relate to how Robert is feeling when someone new comes in his life, especially after he just lost someone who was important to him. Robert did not realize how important his brother was to him until he was gone. Dust kind a has a twist in it also, you really would not expect it to happen but it goes very well with the story. In

"Do you like being young?" the man asked. Matthew didn't understand the question. He examined the stranger's smiling face. After a moment's thought he answered, "Yes." "I was never young," the man said. He tipped his hat back, showing glistening white hair. "Do you believe me? I was never young."Seven-year-old Matthew is pleased to be walking to town alone. He's busy envisioning how he will be waiting on the corner when his family finally pulls up with their horse and wagon. "See, Mom, I made

This book won the Governor General's Literary Award back in 2001 for Children's Literature. I loved it. Set in a small town in rural Saskatchewan of Horshoe something strange is going on. Robert's younger brother has gone missing and soon no one seems to even remember him. The story set in a depression era dust bowl farm community, has many unique twists and turns.The strange things started happening when Abram Harisch arrived in town; he appears to be taking control of the townspeople through

After reading the graphic novel "The Storm in the Barn," a horror story set during the Dust Bowl days in the American Midwest, someone recommended this book to me. It had a similar premise -- a horror story set during the Dust Bowl, this time in Canada -- but I figured it would be different enough to give a new take on the concept. And it certainly is a creative and chilling book, bringing a strong dose of Lovecraft-inspired terror to an unlikely era and place... but the writing style feels a

Powerful. A story that really evokes Saskatchewan. A great YA coming of age novel. A frightening dirty thirties tale. A book well worth reading and remembering. A reminder of children and imagination.

A young boy accepts a ride to town with a stranger and never makes it into town. He is declared missing but the townspeople, although concerned for him, are more concerned about the lengthy drought. A new man arrives at the town and promises to bring rain to their county. The missing boy's older brother senses something dangerous about him, especially when more and more children go missing. The feeling intensifies when he realizes that no one, not even the parents, care about the missing