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adventurous
emotional
funny
fast-paced
adventurous
emotional
funny
lighthearted
fast-paced
adventurous
funny
lighthearted
fast-paced
lighthearted
reflective
medium-paced
lighthearted
Actually 3.5 - didn't like as much as Smile. This one didn't flow as well as the first one.
adventurous
hopeful
fast-paced
Another win for Raina Telgemeier!
Caught myself laughing out-loud several times while reading this humorous memoir about Raina and her sister. Would definitely recommend for older elementary and middle school kids who like humorous graphic novels.
Caught myself laughing out-loud several times while reading this humorous memoir about Raina and her sister. Would definitely recommend for older elementary and middle school kids who like humorous graphic novels.
funny
lighthearted
fast-paced
genre: realistic/graphic novel
summary: Raina goes on 10 hour road trip with mother, younger brother and sister to visit her cousins. Her father is taking a plane. As she goes on the ride she reminisces about her experiences growing up with her siblings and her strained relationship with her sister. When she finally arrives at her cousins....they've all grown into teenagers and art into the same things anymore. Also Raina begins to notice the space separating her mother and father.
notes: fine for young readers but I feel like tweens would identify with the plot more than younger children would. no overly adult/teen subjects broached but a lot of it is about feeling out of place and dealing with the struggle and disappointment of change/growing up...something i think younger readers 8-10 might not identify with as well as 11-13 year olds
for kids who like: kids who liked Amelia - Marissa Moss/Ramona books but are older now
age group: age 8+
my review: liked it a lot. reminded me a lot of being a tween
summary: Raina goes on 10 hour road trip with mother, younger brother and sister to visit her cousins. Her father is taking a plane. As she goes on the ride she reminisces about her experiences growing up with her siblings and her strained relationship with her sister. When she finally arrives at her cousins....they've all grown into teenagers and art into the same things anymore. Also Raina begins to notice the space separating her mother and father.
notes: fine for young readers but I feel like tweens would identify with the plot more than younger children would. no overly adult/teen subjects broached but a lot of it is about feeling out of place and dealing with the struggle and disappointment of change/growing up...something i think younger readers 8-10 might not identify with as well as 11-13 year olds
for kids who like: kids who liked Amelia - Marissa Moss/Ramona books but are older now
age group: age 8+
my review: liked it a lot. reminded me a lot of being a tween