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By Robert Newton Peck I recommend this book to people who like comedy. Also to people who like the olden ages. If you like this book I recommend the Soup series. |
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By Robert Newton Peck I recommend this book to people who like comedy. Also to people who like the olden ages. If you like this book I recommend the Soup series. |
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By Caroline Keen I recommend this book to people who like mysteries because it's fun to read and it's mysterious (of course). It holds your imagination captive and your mind in suspense. |
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By L.M. Montgomery I recommend this book because it has good descriptions. |
 | By L.M. Montgomery I recommend this book to people who like activity because there are some small adventures in it. |
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By Judy Blume I recommend this book because it is very funny. Fudge is always getting into Peter's room and messing things up. Once he cut his hair and it looked really bad. |
 | By Bruce Coville I like this book, Aliens Ate My Homework, and I recommend this book to people that aren't only interested in science, history, etc. but more for people that are interested in fiction. |
By Judy Blume Peter is in fourth grade. He lives with his mother, father, and a little brother who is 2. Peter thinks that his little brother, Fudge, gets everything his own way. At the end he realizes that his parents didn't give his little brother, Fudge, his way all the time. Fudge gets into trouble when his big brother finds out that his turtle, Dribble, is gone when he comes home from school. Remembering the time in the movie theater and the time Fudge ruined his homework. Peter got really mad at Fudge. I recommend this book if you want a baby brother or sister and if you think you are ready for babysitting. This book tells you what he or she might act like if you want to babysit. If you like this book, try Super Fudge. |
By Jean Craighead George It is an exciting adventure about an Eskimo girl named Miyax. She is sent from her father to go to school and live with her aunt. Her father had made plans to send her to Barrow to marry his friend's son when she is 13. When she gets there her husband by arrangement turns out to be mentally ill. After a few days she can't stand it and runs away towards Point Hope where she can catch a boat to San Francisco where her pen pal lives. Her pen pal, Amy, calls her Julie. Now she's lost on the arctic tundra. There she meets a pack of wolves who slowly adopt her. When the wolves seem to be ready to move on and Julie thinks she'll be on her own, the wolves fell a caribou for her. This provides her with enough food to last until she finds civilization. I recommend you read this book. What I liked about this book is the way Julie survives by watching and learning from what the wolves do. If you like this book I suggest you read Julie the sequel. |