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The Boy No One Loved

Casey Watson

Kindle Edition | Pages: 304 pages

Rating: 4.21 | 2190 Users | 161 Reviews

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Title	:	The Boy No One Loved
Author	:	Casey Watson
Book Format	:	Kindle Edition
Book Edition	:	Deluxe Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 304 pages
Published	:	October 13th 2011 by Harper Element
Categories	:	Nonfiction. Sociology. Abuse. Autobiography. Memoir. Family Law. Fostering

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‘We’re hungry,’ his brother cried. ‘We’re hungry, Justin. Please find us some food.’

Justin was five years old; his brothers two and three. Their mother, a heroin addict, had left them alone again. Later that day, after trying to burn down the family home, Justin was taken into care.

Justin was taken into care at the age of five after deliberately burning down his family home. Six years on, after 20 failed placements, Justin arrives at Casey’s home. Casey and her husband Mike are specialist foster carers. They practice a new style of foster care that focuses on modifying the behaviour of profoundly damaged children. They are Justin’s last hope, and it quickly becomes clear that they are facing a big challenge.

Try as they might to make him welcome, he seems determined to strip his life of all the comforts they bring him, violently lashing out at schoolmates and family and throwing any affection they offer him back in their faces. After a childhood filled with hurt and rejection, Justin simply doesn’t want to know. But, as it soon emerges, this is only the tip of a chilling iceberg.

A visit to Justin’s mother on Boxing Day reveals that there are some very dark underlying problems that Justin has never spoken about. As the full picture becomes clearer, and the horrific truth of Justin’s early life is revealed, Casey and her family finally start to understand the pain he has suffered…

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Original Title:	The Boy No One Loved ASIN B005IH030M
Edition Language:	English

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Ratings: 4.21 From 2190 Users | 161 Reviews

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I worked as a child welfare worker, and so Casey Watson's books call to me. Casey works in England. They have a very different program for helping abused children. They have a team approach, with meetings and communications with all the people who have worked with a child. They have counselors who take a child to give them someone to talk with, and help them overcome their problems. There was a special helper in school to help the child with problems they face there. Casey and her husband,

***SPOILERS AHEAD***I have so much to say about this book, I dont even know where to start. Mostly its about my opinion about Justins whole situation and how I feel about the welfare system, more than it is about the book.Firstly, I have to say I hugely admire the patience which Casey and Mike had in dealing with Justin and his outbursts and general terrible behavior. Though, I dont think Casey is as noble as she makes out to be. The start of the book (after the first chapter), as well as

I came across this book just randomly, sitting on one of the shelves of my library. The title of the book does total justice to the story embarked within those pages inside. The book is written in a way that it could seep into your mind quite unnoticeably and make you cringe when you come across what Justin, the protagonist and the center of the book, has gone through. I never would have known how it feels to be given up by your very loved ones have I hadn't got a chance to read this book. It

It was great to finally read about Justin- the boy who started it all. Casey references him in nearly all of her books and it's clear he has a very special place in her heart. Justin seems like a real troublemaker, but the longer he is with the Watsons, the more his past is revealed. What a heartbreaking past it is. At times, Justin seemed much older than his 11 years, at other times, much younger. It was very interesting to read about him processing the hurt of his past and also, how Casey

this was a wonderful book and well written. I feel richer for having read it.

After reading a lot of Cathy Glass, I decided to try my hand at another big name in the field of foster writing: Casey Watson. Casey and her husband Mike are specialist foster carers, specialising in difficult and emotionally damaged children. This book covers the story of their first foster child, Justin.Reading this, I felt as though Justin was let down by a system that was supposed to protect him. How could they justify leaving his brothers in the home environment, or allowing Justin to keep

I really enjoyed this book despite the tragedy that obviously befell this young boy. The way the author wrote the book, made it easy to follow, easy to feel all of the emotions, and still was very enjoyable. I'm not really sure what else there is to say about this book without giving anything away but in the end I was very hopefully and my faith in humanity was restrored. As a mother, there are things in this book that are extremely difficult to read and that were just downright infuriating. I