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Loading... Gone with the Wandby Margie Palatini, Brian Ahjar (Illustrator)
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Sign up for LibraryThing to find out whether you'll like this book. No current Talk conversations about this book. Gone with the Wand is a fairytale about a fairy that is trying to recover her magic. This would be an excellent book for teaching elementary students about sequencing because of the clear plot of the story. Events could be organized in a clear beginning, middle and end. ( ) Ack, what's up with all these references to little girls?? I mean, yes there are fairies, female fairies. And lots of pink, and even some princesses and flowers. But it's funny! And it's witty, and it has great themes about courage and re-inventing oneself and finding one's niche. I know my boys would have enjoyed this charmer, and I bet yours will, too! I really really wanted to give this book a 4, because I LOVE Margie Palatini's books!!! But I don't know... I've sat on this for about a month stewing. I didn't know if it was my mood or what, but I wasn't that impressed with it when I read it the first time. It is definitely cute and clever, and I know the kids will read it, but it's simply not as memorable as Bedhead or Piggie Pie or the Bad Boys! no reviews | add a review
When tooth fairy Edith B. Cuspid finds her friend Bernice Sparklestein, a fairy godmother whose work is legendary, having a very bad wand day, she tries to cheer her up by suggesting Bernice try other fairy jobs. No library descriptions found. |
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Google Books — Loading... GenresMelvil Decimal System (DDC)303Social sciences Social Sciences; Sociology and anthropology Social ProcessesLC ClassificationRatingAverage:
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