Genre: Realistic Fiction - This book is a good example of realistic fiction because it is a story about a little girl and everything that happens in it is something that could really happen, but it is made up for this story. This book allows the readers to compare their lives to Junie B. Jones' life. For some readers it can also give them a new perspective on life and see the human social behavior, which is important in this book.

Character: The main character in this book is Junie B. Jones and she is the protagonist, and to her the antagonist is her mom and her principal. Junie is the only character that is really developed as the main character, but I think we know enough about the other characters to make the story still work.

Art Media: Drawing with pen

Style: I cannot think of any style that was used well in this story. There was not really anything that stuck out to me, the story was written for children to read, and it was kind of hard as an adult to read it, because the girl talks wrong and so she wrote it out wrong as well.

This book would more likely appeal to girls. June is a kindergartener who says that she a great spy because she has sneaky feet. The words and sayings are hilarious. She's a modern day Ramona. I like the fact that she's not sticky sweet and just seems so real. June is interested in her teacher who she calls Mrs. When she sees her teacher at the store, she decides to spy on her teacher. Her spying leads to hilarious results and teachers not only Junie a lesson but also her teacher.

Junie B. Jones is in kindergarten. These books are written in first person and will keep you laughing. In this book she is sneaking around on her sneaky feet. She finds out that sneaking and spying on Mrs., her teacher can get her in to real trouble. Because grandparents day is coming up in her school class…. follow Junie B. and her friends in all their adventures. ( )

The fourth in a series of books about Junie B. Jones and the trouble she gets into. In this installment Junie B. is determined to find out where her teacher Mrs. lives. When Junie B. sneaky peeky spies on her teacher at the grocery store she gets more information than she bargained for.

Classroom connection: Junie B. is a kindergartner and the book reads like a 5 year old would talk. The funny problems would appeal to up to 3rd grade students. The writing is simple but sometimes hard to follow because Barbara Park is so good at speaking like a 5 year old.

I read this book to my little sisters and in the end my entire family was sitting in the living room laughing! Way to go Junie B. ( )