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    Winger
    Winger
    Winger
    Ebook451 pages5 hours

    Winger

    By Andrew Smith and Sam Bosma

    4/5

    ()

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    About this ebook

    A teen at boarding school grapples with life, love, and rugby in this unforgettable novel that is “alternately hilarious and painful, awkward and enlightening” (Publishers Weekly, starred review).

    Ryan Dean West is a fourteen-year-old junior at a boarding school for rich kids. He’s living in Opportunity Hall, the dorm for troublemakers, and rooming with the biggest bully on the rugby team. And he’s madly in love with his best friend Annie, who thinks of him as a little boy.

    Ryan Dean manages to survive life’s complications with the help of his sense of humor, rugby buddies, and his penchant for doodling comics. But when the unthinkable happens, he has to figure out how to hold on to what’s important, even when it feels like everything has fallen apart.

    Filled with hand-drawn infographics and illustrations and told in a pitch-perfect voice, this realistic depiction of a teen’s experience strikes an exceptional balance of hilarious and heartbreaking.
    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherSimon & Schuster Books for Young Readers
    Release dateMay 14, 2013
    ISBN9781442444942
    Winger
    Author

    Andrew Smith

    Andrew Smith is the author of several novels for young adults, including Winger, Stand-Off, 100 Sideways Miles, and the Michael L. Printz Honor Book Grasshopper Jungle. He lives in a remote area in the mountains of Southern California with his family, two horses, two dogs, and three cats. He doesn’t watch television, and occupies himself by writing, bumping into things outdoors, and taking ten-mile runs on snowy trails. Visit him online at AuthorAndrewSmith.com.

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    Reviews for Winger

    4/5

    228 ratings27 reviews

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    • 3/5
      Winger - real name Ryan Dean West - goes to a rich kids' boarding school and plays on the rugby team. A junior, he is only 14 years old, and thank to some ill-considered behavior, he has been placed in a special dorm for troublesome students. Much younger than all his classmates, he is struggling to get his best friend Annie to be more, and trying to control his behavior. But it's all just regular school stuff, until something very bad happens.
    • 5/5
      Ryan Dean a.k.a Winger is a 14 year old attending a very exclusive boarding school, he's a loser but he has a firm determination to change that this new semester.

      The story has everything - endearing characters, love, friendship, drinking at midnight, great humor, very funny illustrations, and a freakin' plot twist that will knock your socks off.
    • 3/5
      Not my favorite book I've ever read but can't lie it made me literally laugh out loud in some places so there's that.
    • 5/5
      I love this book so much it's my favorite
    • 1/5
      Ryan Dean West just wants to play rugby and make out with girls, but he constantly feels young and wimpy. He talks about this in excruciating, frankly completely boring detail. I didn't find the jokes funny or the dialog realistic or interesting. The characters are thinly characterized; four hundred plus pages and I still couldn't tell one from another. I didn't like it, but I stuck with it because other reviews had convinced me that this was a worthwhile book. Then on page 427 his friend Joey is found stripped naked, tied to a tree, and beaten to death. Ryan Dean spends less than ten pages dealing with this, and then the book ends.

      Maudlin, sensationalist bullshit. Either deal with grief and gay bashing or don't, but this is just using a tragic event as a climax because otherwise nothing else would have happened over the course of the entire novel. One could argue that this is a book about masculinity and coming of age, but one could argue with equal sincerity that this is a book about nothing much at all, with one shocking horrible moment at the end to maintain the illusion that this book has heft to it. I am frankly angry and disappointed that this book was nominated for the American Library Association Rainbow List, which is supposed to be for "quality books with significant and authentic GLBTQ content." There's no goddamn GLBTQ content in here--the main character is 100% straight, he has a friendship with a gay dude, and then the gay dude is killed and Ryan Dean feels sad and doesn't really process it at all. If the book had been about Joey, or about his family and friends coming to terms with his death, that would be one thing. But this is about a gay man only as much as a book that mentions the Civil Rights struggle in passing is about race relations.
    • 5/5
      adult/teen coming of age/male friendships. Hilarious "dick lit" (if that's a thing?) with violence and lewdness intended for older (if not more mature) audiences. It does get serious in the end, so it's not all happy gooftime, but I did enjoy this quite a bit.
    • 5/5
      Why did I wait so long to read this book?!?! I could kick myself for putting this one off for so long. This book has to be one of the best YA novels that I have ever read. It is really that good. I read this book cover to cover in a single day and I can't think of a better way to spend a free day. Of course, I really didn't have much of a choice because once I started reading this story, I simply could not put it down.Ryan Dean West is in many ways an average 14 year old boy. He feels like a loser quite often and he cannot keep his mind off of girls. One thing that sets Ryan Dean apart from the other students at his boarding school is that he is a junior despite the fact that he is only 14. Ryan Dean doesn't let anything stop him. He plays left wing for the school's rugby team, which is where he received the nickname "Winger." Ryan Dean is living in the O-Hall this year because he got into a little bit of trouble the previous year. Opportunity Hall is the residence for trouble makers and Ryan Dean finds himself mixed in with a group of boys who aren't all exactly welcoming. He does make some new friends, finds himself in a few conflicts, and learns to deal with girls during the course of the story. I loved the way this story was told. I absolutely love it when a story can incorporate humor without losing its focus. This book had a thread of humor on nearly every page and none of it felt forced. I never laughed out loud but I was amused for the majority of the story. I really like the fact that the story was not told simply through a narrative. The artwork that was used to help tell the story really worked well and helped bring Ryan Dean to life. I also really liked the way that his thoughts were shown in the story through plays and other creative methods.This was one of those story that really grew on me. At first, Ryan Dean did seem like an awkward boy who was a little clueless. The more I read the more I grew to like Ryan Dean. He really was a good guy who sometimes lacked direction. I also grew to like his friends. This book really helped me to remember how difficult being a teenager can be. The ending of this book blew me away. I never saw it coming and I am so glad that nobody spoiled it for me. I would highly recommend this book. It was funny and touching in a way that is rarely found in a single story. This is the first book by Andrew Smith that I have read but I am definitely planning to check out his other books soon.
    • 4/5
      So much to think on...

      This book...I finally finished it after starting and stopping several times. When I put my mind to it, I still took a whole week. I hadn’t been interested because I’d started it on audiobook. I wouldn’t recommend doing that out loud where anyone else could hear it; there are multiple f-bombs dropped in the first chapters. I was scrambling to turn it off at school! Yikes! Also, there are comics and other small illustrations throughout that really add to the story. I had no idea, and would have missed out if I hadn’t actually read it.

      My interest was finally perked by author Kelly Halls, when she told me that she and Andrew were best friends in high school, and she’s in this book. So, I started over with the intention of looking for her. This time, I found it funny, and when I finished it...heartbroken. I’ve had a hard time getting other people to read this book, and finish it, perhaps my own reluctance has played too big a part in that. Now, I can do a better job of “selling” it.
    • 5/5
      This was an awesome read. I feel it really depicted the mind of a fourteen year old boy. It was about a boy Ryan Dean West who was fourteen and a junior in high school. He was in love with girl named Annie. It's all about the trials of being a teenager. The girl feelings, the guy feelings, the parent feelings. I really enjoyed the read.
    • 4/5
      Winger is the nickname of Ryan Dean West (Ryan Dean is his first name; don't ask about his middle name), and he is the odd man out. He's two years younger than his peers, in love with his best friend Annie, and is beginning his junior year of high school in Opportunity Hall (O Hall for short), the dormitory for the troublemakers at Pine Mountain Academy.This story went much deeper than I anticipated. It feels very similar to John Green's style, but, as another reviewer pointed out, has one key difference: John Green's characters are written how we all wish we sounded as teenagers; Smith's characters are written how teenagers actually sound. This is not a negative observation for either author; I enjoy and applaud the work of both.Smith presents a very believable account of a 14-year-old rugby player who is struggling with friends, love, and 24/7 sex brain. And it works. I really liked the writing and the story of Winger, punctuated with witty cartoons presented as Winger's own. There were times when I disagreed with things Ryan Dean would say or do, but it made the book all the better. I like disagreeing with a character. I like a character that is flawed and human, that is 100% himself and doesn't mind stepping on some toes. The end of the novel really threw me for a loop. It was unexpected. The story was witty, heartfelt, sad, and... sexual. Well, as sexual as a 14-year-old virgin genius can get.I am excited to read more of Andrew Smith's work. However, I really feel like this story held its own, so I'm wary about the impending sequel. Here's to hoping Smith can rid me of my doubts and deliver another strong Winger novel.
    • 4/5
      Winger is a smart kid, drawn to trouble. He's at a boarding school and confided to the O-Dorm, a hall for students who have caused disciplinary problems. Essentially this book is about balls - literally and metaphorically - as Winger works to grow up, take responsibility, and be a friend with many misteps along the way. It's a Lincoln nominee and a book that would work well for high school students.
    • 5/5
      HOW CAN YOU NOT LOVE RYAN FUCKING DEAN WEST
    • 1/5
      I went into this hoping for a readalike for Perks of being a Wallflower, etc. Sadly, it was not to be. The writing was jerky and I didn't feel like the story made any sense or did anything. All they did is get drunk and swear at each other. The end.

      I hated reading about all the whining and over-thinking. And the unnecessary swearing. We get that they are teen boys, but can't we move beyond that? I felt no connection to the characters and only finished for a challenge. I don't recommend this to anyone.
    • 5/5
      This book was fantastic and whoa mood whiplash! Full review to come.
    • 4/5
      I enjoyed this book so, so much. It made me giggle out loud several times throughout. Although I had been warned in advance about the sudden turn in tone and could see it coming, it still was a shock and executed brilliantly.
    • 5/5
      Winger is about Ryan Dean West, a rugby player at a boarding school. He is younger than the other students and because of that faces some challenges that others don't have to overcome. This story is about coming of age and facing the challenges life throws at you. The older students make times rough. Being in love with his best friend Annie makes it rough. Kissing his roommate's girlfriend complicates matters. And being best friends with the captain of the rugby team (who happens to be homosexual) adds to Ryan Dean's issues. This novel has fun, drama, and a twist at the end. Well worth the read.
    • 4/5
      I've never been a 14 year old boy, but reading Winger seemed like a good insight to their brain process. A year in the life of Ryan Dean West - rugby wing, cartoonist, bit of a miscreant, love/lust struck, goofball, fighter, friend.
    • 4/5
      Ryan Dean West has decided to reinvent himself this year, since he struggles with being a fourteen-year-old junior, but has the respect of his classmates for being a tough rugby player and for living in O-Hall (where the bad kids live; he landed there for stealing a teacher's cell phone). He certainly finds his life changing as he's stuck between two girls (Annie, who he's loved forever, and Megan, his new roommate's girlfriend), loses a former friend when he gets in a fight with JP over Annie, and develops a new friendship with Joey, a rugby player also living in O-Hall who just happens to be gay. Ryan Dean writes about all the changes in his life, accompanied by occasional graphic novel panels (the reader understands that Ryan Dean is writing his account and is an artist), in a completely believable teen-boy voice. In spite of being set at a private boarding school, most readers can relate to the events and feelings in the novel, and the shocking ending will be a jolt. Another novel set in a boarding school involving a male narrator, romance, and a shocking twist is Looking for Alaska by John Green.
    • 4/5
      The book Winger by Andrew Smith is a very intense and sad book. This book is a book with some vulgar language and sexual references. The best part about the book is when Ryan Dean west is always saving people from problems physically while taking a bloody souvenir with him. Ryan Dean West as he calls himself, mostly relies on his cleverness and humor to get him out of most of his problems.I enjoyed reading this book especially not for the love. That sometimes was too much, but for the mindset of the character Ryan Dean West. Ryan Dean West is a very fun and interesting character to follow, He is comfortable in a variety of different and odd situations. As he keeps finding new ways to get in trouble, things come out to be not how he expected them to be.It is amazing how the mood in the story shifts so quickly. All the things in Wests' life were going perfectly except for the occasional hiccup, until one October night that changed his life forever.
    • 3/5
      I really hope that story isn't representative of boarding schools, because if it is they should be banned! The bullying that goes on under the auspices of faculty - that even live on the same floor as the students - is over the top.Ryan Dean West is fourteen and a junior (two years younger than other juniors) at Pine Mountain Academy, home of wealthy and ignored kids. Even though he is smaller than the others he is on the varsity rugby team (yeah, right!) and is best friends with a member of the squad who is gay. He has a crush on the hot girl, Annie, and is hit on by another hot girl, Megan, girlfriend of Ryan Dean's roommate (and bullying champion).I found this story unbelievable on many levels and I thought that if I read one more description of a girl who was "hot" or of a boy's "nut sack" I was going to throw the book across the room. (Which I didn't because it belonged to the library.) A coming of age story should have a sign of growth in the main character. I'm afraid that I couldn't detect much here. His only revelation with all that went on was that it was impossible for a person to be more than the 'thing' they are pegged to be. Some growth shown was physical growth which meant that he wasn't put head down in the toilet as often. Otherwise I found him whiney and self-centered.
    • 4/5
      Really enjoyed the character of Ryan Dean West and the rest of the assorted characters that fill up O-Hall. Great for any teen struggling with their own sexuality (gay or straight) as well as their understanding of themselves at an awkward time in their lives.
    • 2/5
      An unlikely rugby player, the very small and very young 14 year old junior, Ryan Dean is on the team due to the fact that he amazingly fast and agile. Due to a minor offense Ryan finds himself assigned to the dorm of last resorts at his boarding school. The book contains a number of Ryan’s illustrated musings about his life; he is crazy about his best friend but she does not return his adoration, he also has a crush on the biggest, meanest bully’s girlfriend which doesn’t end well. The book takes a surprisingly serious turn at the end - a boy is killed for being gay. It didn't really fit into the story line.
    • 3/5
      Amid the plethora of positive reviews for Winger, I do have to caution you that quite a bit of it is unrealistic. Winger seems to have it all -- the intellect, the girls falling over him, and opportunities abound. Perhaps what is most unappealing about the novel is the ridiculous overusage of curse words. While it is understandable that young adults cuss, the amount of curse words in this book is astounding.
    • 4/5
      Someone described this book as profane and profound, and that's a pretty great description. The main character is a 14-year-old Junior at a boarding school in Oregon. He has skipped a couple of grades and has broken enough rules to be placed in O-Hall, the dorm for troublemakers. This is a very character driven novel with not a lot of action, but the author keeps you reading with all the great humor and the situations Winger gets himself into. He's a rugby player, and thus you learn a bit about the sport if you're like me and came into the book not knowing the first thing about it. I sort of saw the ending coming, but I did still cry and it still touched me. The ending seemed a bit rushed, though, and the rest of the book got a little slow in parts. If you can get past the pacing issues, I thought it was pretty great!
    • 3/5
      Winger - real name Ryan Dean West - goes to a rich kids' boarding school and plays on the rugby team. A junior, he is only 14 years old, and thank to some ill-considered behavior, he has been placed in a special dorm for troublesome students. Much younger than all his classmates, he is struggling to get his best friend Annie to be more, and trying to control his behavior. But it's all just regular school stuff, until something very bad happens.
    • 4/5
      If you like a bit of grit in your realism, don’t mind raunchy thoughts, and want to see if an insecure kid can get the girl of his dreams, then it’s time you met Ryan Dean West.Ryan Dean – nicknamed Winger because of his rugby position – is a 14-year-old junior at boarding school whose single goal is to keep it together for a few months so he can be transferred out of O-Hall (home of the school troublemakers) and back into one of the regular dorms with his best friends. He is crazy smart, funny-as-hell, has sex on the brain, and is desperately in love with his 16-year-old best friend Annie. This is a teen who sees himself as a “loser” except when rugby is involved; he’s a fantastic “winger” for the school team with a penchant for doodling and cursing (at least in his head, where he seems to be channeling a sailor), who is becoming close friends with the gay captain of his rugby team. Ryan Dean comes across as an extremely realistic, insecure but working on it, teenage boy who thinks about girls A LOT. The only place he is totally confident is on the rugby field, where respect and teamwork are paramount. The guys on his team may not be BFF’s off the field (and he’s currently rooming with the scariest), but on it they are a force to be reckoned with.I knew I was going to like Ryan Dean the moment I met him being held over a toilet his first day back at school and contemplating all the ins-and-outs of his situation; I couldn’t stop laughing! He had such a humorous way of looking at things, which came out in his narration and the little drawings scattered throughout the book. His mind was filled with thoughts of girls (especially Annie) and trying to get through the day without mucking things up too badly. While he thought of himself as a loser, he really wasn’t; he was smart, funny, a bit of a dork, and a wicked rugby player. In fact, his rugby skills kept him from being an outcast among his older school mates even has his moments of immaturity got him into all kinds of trouble with them. It’s all “one step forward and two steps back” with this kid, and I wouldn’t have it any other way.Since I am not a sports fan, I was surprised by how much I enjoyed the rugby side of the story. It was great getting an “inside” look at the training, rules of the game, and mindset of the players. Author Andrew Smith put a lot of research into this book, but he makes it all look effortless as he threads the rugby elements into the narrative. One of the biggest elements is the teamwork involved, which in Winger leads to a wonderful friendship off the field between Ryan Dean and his rugby captain Joey.Oh, how I loved Joey! He was the type of guy willing to point out when Ryan Dean was being stupid or making bad decisions and, when he didn’t listen, let him learn from the consequences. I loved how the friendship built during the course of the story, and that it grew naturally from their actions and the events around them. I loved even more the fact that Joey being gay was simply accepted by Ryan Dean; that even though he had moments where he wondered if the other guys would think he was gay because of the friendship, he also admired Joey’s roommate Kevin for his accepting nature and wanted to gain that same level of confidence. And he did; his friendship with Joey soon became one of the most important relationships in his life, right up there with his love for Annie.What throws this story to a whole different level, though, is the ending. Tragedy came out of nowhere, punched me in the gut, and left me in tears. The story does a complete one-eighty and Ryan Dean is left trying to pick up the pieces. It’s powerful, it’s painful, and it’s fast. I almost wish it had happened a bit earlier so it could be explored even more, but it’s quite possible that would have weakened it – and I wouldn’t want that either. Unfortunately for me, I finished Winger just before going to bed so my mind was reeling with what had occurred; not exactly what you want when you need to sleep before getting up for work the next day!There’s a rawness to Andrew Smith’s writing that makes Winger come alive and Ryan Dean feel real. If you are easily offended this is not the book for you. But if you don’t mind harsh language and a protagonist with sex on the brain, then you need to read Winger. Ryan Dean may have his moments of immaturity, but he is also a character who leads with his heart and feels things to the depths of his soul. Hysterically funny narration, humorous doodles, rugby, awkwardness, love, teens behaving badly, friendship, and a punch in the gut at the end…Andrew Smith’s Winger has it all.
    • 5/5
      Fourteen-year-old Ryan Dean West (yes, he has two first names) is trying to navigate his junior year at a private high school (he skipped a couple grades) while in love with his best friend Annie (who’s two years older than him) and avoiding getting beat up by his co-rugby player roommate, Chas. His hilarious inner musings (often about girls) reveal a story about love, loss, friendship, and growth, as he learns some tough lessons and makes some mature decisions in what he hopes will be his best school year yet.

    Book preview

    Winger - Andrew Smith

    k40abook_preview_excerpt.html}˒Ʊ@ZIfwfqIkZNj6-#Xģ+}6{s#ji1f"] DxзË/Tx_ŷ^|;k_'?n(©kNo}bC ~)/W?ܿ[7ŇOZ?q^ E3?OUϣ|G<8zO2װG*z,85mEIP\&5c1_* ?3g?(nv\P;á}@TZT\P*[lR~Ts( /GY'R{ҏ|'~%ɫ?ײ ̾^߽I,*?3_"꧿|[<6 WM/\SYʆ[leTJl4@N"Y(DaN JI^>aCUQ㔎w"?;WySq^_eG|p !25&;8ʡ훔haxRr&OGO Mz9<<עƛ*Oy_y(7/Mt eZTD-YU%6l)nBKi}l Tv{5N\~[t?5@]>BϮY{+TǦǦdXW â8(Rsn2׾_I҇Ξ!$VU/2 7>"K-'O(ە׌p'gYԉHPdNG!_I>խ{z꠸?}  ϸrQ$ؚ^r? a;բGxĈMf?QP|]9:-z)|^uu?exh aMv~]8 Dz%XŨC_%4ɡv x5IjE7qՠ^}H'\ԬoVu ώ1R Hi`3U31 ABH*-"ww~{ى(Xm3SKn${=ݝ%gulH?3W BagO!tQa:G{Y${G“H2QC="=U?+860"U4fªt.Ato !q0 +,@hjcűrMSkqC.:~?qQ׵/8t Z$%ܔl6c\LDI4vsEܯ]([_i~lK˨mUX w{ɅwfX76O{&x TDe!mjZJ,~#ݻifxYkl*oO'/I)k5.p=Dp?J41`q%C#<? J&D511!K9\v]G)D&DcI,'$2AbqAx7*8DkD_&#tx?CrM):FD"[5CLT{=&K‘n:8pHuG}z=11dy pɪ7'Y0Ӹ*" <.HJ/rE->ld"qb:\T3 nX}2ɷŻA;[J^O Ժ+f.cK&)?iE^MɡB0BVK.H1GҌz"X^X7,i;FHo# B^aL?>\5-ubĶVq"wKI]' Q(V+k$@>/j̀]+ƄL6,9CSDWg?K6L٦\Ll:p`]hFƾpL|绣=--N,q& II(!;*D Q*[Ier9Ze6=hɥރh(roo|2Y#4FhMRgϊUMQjPr'ԅgbEď3y#}tc(bzE4\+2‘>imڷ{,ihb+(:%[W{}|oD޽|S|/~pGSM#e:4Q싅}o\ٷ,\es>KEQ(M9 e/E\z590ܞ &!@ 3!5[|fo#M9]|S;Y@U{r؝IO:^j$ T[+$ݕVkOb j1 +3JSs;=)2DEd;c;,}PhZϠ$@aH$0ȯna#7U|oďfPtۥP͌&qSTl#}ĺ̩/;&S2ӡ=>K$ILٍ2 ~G lE(">|WKk4O%6rWWCNK~; pwJTNi)["[HR8@,ObehiT4;̇@Й:sJ$ݕڧb3($km:> $]t,=.5 ThҶk3c,J?7Lp IʱKSbP5Rro#2 upsۄ* {2)XN,On24\, a2"Ic ~9JG ?(et+#f熾cW,۔LcxL zI|ZfCL5O+y\fTM+ܠ<ʾcAWm^FY9ypʆ@8bŪ$x?7CdʏφM*t!,ĉ`Wyi?]XYs%fHtJ@],Kې.SmK4HXҵeZVIXW X5n'36=ehՈb'46Ko]_N>5<0Aa`TR{,) 7Q#}$bSg ;=mʫ7;Y [y$IlkL>]|ü3sLu/b +(}wUm;0ϩS')>E DDFw'(|s "䷆|ؖҲj67qe a}qc"88!h.3\bbzD,+>pFЕ3Qy Ps|/A)yy-jUw׉հ}FÛt{r6_Y]R~ Z`;斖d+0^L<hqA3BW,ee!f3clo\X5]Xhu%XI>lR T$9HdfN_F.E,{}?GIizEK}b՘uژTF~+khu$[!a|ZݴԙJIFbZNy,E=fH^Hb6;z4M/B7*!άT-3:ZAI[!'Idk#`'d~ =;yFNV)`.eUm+!3=. ml >)9- 74AZQRUX%oe+^yW &ZgI)k7>^+.2y9kҷv[h1ߋ)HX.ER&ns| =3͡r֭IJ0κ۠ e0$SY\l 2nYTYPJ E5I8(2Y5r$~EuK=[kWc.RN ͅY[鷊܉"a%DJJ%% ~ 9֞`l37qnN0<*ɒ}TD17ZfƉ|@fll!:La a𨺐[$1,S9Ûh6t25ZԴ^puqS)G_t_/mz3;^Q@[bJ.sc9z1_bψ-GpeV$A|bsH$IܭZ'ȆXrFtlF&2AF9lKh(F d%@P3k"czi1s:^;q5#'ݞY RwZԸDH >ɟ(8=d<|T#C!wk7+\#WB-3Dƪ .{f)eP?GC_l[[̙vyn?4I:KBCs6e\KL/jnES*7$%լ-zuҀuoIJ IpXC K\ڀ *1J:1ոRd*r՚:5CĿ`?qF O֓h|E|L@_.9R,9Ұo-5mSK][R9Ik6&qD)%Of`"iHʶ_e|vr*"ǐ@o۳psrBˍ|5]ZwG ]ZJcQ"F9#iW\7:KI8ޤP<S \FE Rx^ܙnIs=[|i1Ʃ r6@Cg-4*A` wG?RTk͕zs$.(ŃvC(%iW\ͩѤZKbjQ,Tͱ4o* M9sк>f^G&vPN{ek'(e.SN#=e]t.ĐF}֔!GTVL&jm:cNP Y,MV V#_diMfo"7mR{m3ۣa/ 10h1@+O=T2Uk%ߘJ 9ҋƿȩDPjhOsF{  /repZky` Ӣ }Ұ6'W;QȾLw?]GA_~O?޿xwx(߿{Dr"/l-<`C*zlyK'pM߱ ڜs`Zi0@9ȳ?%8#EBWJ W"&`lHߤ?#o\np|eD( U@>(ѵ:>62̩3 0=ڛU,GpOnz$]DY5d5еv mWjKy #T9qKء|Q İ$fbj!OtӖo0C2jgfIzV;^i1h݅077/+XIo>È1zR6^Xh:A7L\*:'' S؈z3<|N;lc܏T Xg: ,)REggC%nҦv$*wd2(j/9Mpg t2Цm1?af$NKfTbxFۍcE30Fs^D눮x dЌ[%#G U ΀tRKXz|C FʛgԓmyN7-< ʫdc RG=-[8? L]ƻ>Pnij$]Ge8G sԧ僌%%LH 38K'58R$@PDZtQeVtWF ;6H4՟ll56q>сҔ bF6NmQ7KQ#ܻrN&/ J:@FeK9Jc 72_9u#+|gc[vb˪aYZ]<{!j ])-yon:t$YHeHd͹+Z^l 9cu\~3mbŃ0  'L!ȟ^˦3c j:@T b]M=ruVqeʬ+@,<ʴU/WeRK3M%eꄌM,(nJx-oB$"[OԱcJO,$$o? H Ua:٢D]h-S̵V|fOIWf(.^mAAU%*f:jW~=f &?6_ngo.Aa z1vZelYA{eu!%R8Y]KK䇒}K耔ItY=vxʾ; ?;Eb 6@LSpsRtgli֡`L]1 ˁgLLNR]6?i~\#:bBzC&;QdFkvLV>E>7 N6!ff5#b݇%[/+M&211{LB~T_5pGl-, ʳ6 k*ulhn)#k-59nt /[+]7,7)lxc4A֛,x `q-r粞CeBT5`ّtSCb l_V1c2WJ xn:Kհqև{Tf(.^RDnKZcm!%`\t>D\٤(ۜ^NHi: 6 ӣ}-b_UmG8GZbM3i$.3< N! nb8~ KU !{I+353UIٟ}/%jی[1:hS:uo8"d)ѸfsdE U ˹&Wuf$馆>%;и8iWaRfΝhI5UޢhT~$2TŌNx{]s)S+XU'A6%rt*lJg.&C+ Cu38G>tHm8܈1%=.UxvAaTu-{I KLp]`len@|hUDGu9i#yb6k|1,k$,e)4Yk[o5eQnY%mFa&oSQC\y.^{YHp )4 V{d$bRAwG6z`ְ^kSFiTٶ1L)RK׃Li(`'!e|6j;~ ^wAw} mG ЛH[wԎBXkC\oFq;5׸HL{l ٧ռu ^xQyi|\0.x@TYo\D*2;V+8 @ކ}4rSc޲ӵ/ =nc݃kT_)DQ+ DŽJʠ *'mv<0Ac7İIc|}y "4A S\۴ǐSX^8v-$X1ٓ(upۡc 2tQ2CTӳƨ U+ј/Ygoc@ %o&kc~o^FboVzc؜g0q<+QnJRFojcJ)Oj8ȕ}y1[M#A , CG9-(Սn0^Ak bh+&6/j)yMs\RT~ωyT|xO~[?|ۇrՠʫ K"e~cʞl6\>0tupbAz0E 3-;gNP/[F"(b҄Mk|ߤ!$;BI4ݗa^l Y7y JgydhvN|W8i۠S>_$f1^R W{P56$a|Qٛ8ݬ]-N)Lc̺8]Dp.d[&{E) N9hx81<.l|fR`M؜?XaEЎ$~$YəF-`ež=e i
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