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will love Sign up for LibraryThing to find out whether you'll like this book. I like how Beezus learns to accept Ramona, for her age even if she knows she wasn't like her when she was four. I also appreciate the difference in lessons that both we as the reader and Beezus learn in terms of reflecting on what's really important with having a younger sibling and what's not. This book is really funny and incredibly truthful. You can't help but love Ramona for herself. The reader experiences the whole process of Beezus accepting and loving her as well. Nine-year-old Beezus Quimby has her hands full with her little sister, Ramona. A great book about the differences and misunderstandings of siblings. The characters are believable, hilarious and endearing. Both Beezus and Ramona are classic characters, haven't met a kid yet who didn't love this series. This is such a fun series book. The friendship is eluded from each page. There is also a variety of books listed from the author, Beverly Cleary, in the front of the book. no reviews | add a review
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There's no one in the world like Beverly Cleary, either. This terrifically popular author of over two dozen children's books has withstood the test of time for generations, as her many awards, including the Newbery Medal, attest. Two books in the Ramona series, Ramona and Her Father and Ramona Quimby, Age 8, were also named Newbery Honor Books. Louis Darling's wonderful ink illustrations are the kind that will stay with a reader for a lifetime. (Ages 8 to 12) --Emilie Coulter
(retrieved from Amazon Fri, 24 Apr 2009 07:58:17 -0400)
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I'm not sure that this would be a good book to bring into the classroom as it is geared more towards girls. I really do not think that boys would enjoy this. You could however relate this to some sort of family activity. Students could put together their family tree at home with pictures and paragraphs describing each family member. It is a great way to remember your family and a good way to share! (