![]() The Mother-Daughter Bookclub series allows moms to see their daughters in a new light - and vice-versa, I hope. ![]() In much of the juvenile fiction I've read, the parents are either stereotypical no-fun nags, or super-human, or not well-developed. How many books portray moms AND tweens in a realistic enlightening way? Not many. This Mom loves these books - her tween does too In this third book in the beloved Mother-Daughter Book Club series, the girls learn that as long as they have one another - and a good book - they're ready for whatever eighth grade has in store! ![]() There's plenty to write to their new friends about, from a prank-filled slumber party to a not-so-secret puppy - and even a surprise fi rst kiss. ![]() Inspired by Jess's unexpected opportunity, the book club decides to read Jean Webster's classic Daddy-Long-Legs, and there's an added twist this year when they become pen pals with the girls in a book club in Wyoming. Meanwhile Megan's grandmother comes for a long visit and turns everything in the Wong household upside down Emma crusades against hermiddle school's new uniforms and Cassidy fi nds out there's a big change ahead for her family. For the mother-daughter book club, everything changes in eighth grade.Ĭould the book club break up? When Jess is offered an anonymous scholarship to a prestigious boarding school, she's not sure that leaving home - and her friends - is what she wants to do. ![]()
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