Blubber

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Blubber Page 10

by Judy Blume

Ebook ISBN: 978-0-307-81768-6

  Iggie is gone. She’s moved to Tokyo. And now Winnie, her best friend, is alone on Grove Street, cracking her gum and wondering how she’s going to make it through the rest of summer vacation.

  Then the Garbers move into Iggie’s house and Winnie is thrilled. They have three kids. Winnie can’t wait to show them what a good neighbor she is. But the Garbers are black, and Grove Street is white and always has been. And not everyone is as welcoming as Winnie.

  Besides, the Garbers don’t want a “good neighbor.” They want a friend.

  Starring Sally J.

  Freedman as Herself

  Print ISBN: 978-0-440-48253-6

  Ebook ISBN: 978-0-307-81770-9

  When Sally’s family moves to Miami Beach for the winter of 1947, she’s excited and nervous at the same time. What will school be like in Florida? Will she make any friends? Will she fit in so far away from home?

  But none of this stops Sally from having the most amazing adventures. One minute she’s a famous movie star, or a brilliant detective; the next she’s found the Latin lover of her dreams—her classmate Peter Hornstein. And what about the Freedmans’ neighbor, old Mr. Zavodsky, who looks suspiciously like Hitler in disguise?

  Sally’s life is a movie played inside her head, and Miami Beach is her best setting yet. If only she didn’t have so much to worry about …

  Are You There

  God? It’s Me,

  Margaret.

  Print ISBN: 978-0-385-73986-3

  Ebook ISBN: 978-0-307-81774-7

  Margaret Simon, almost twelve, likes long hair, tuna fish, the smell of rain, and things that are pink. She’s just moved from New York City to the suburbs, and she’s anxious to fit in with her new friends, so when they form a secret club to talk about boys, bras, and getting their first periods, Margaret is happy to belong. But none of them can believe Margaret doesn’t have a religion. And Margaret can’t tell them the truth: that she can talk to God anyway, about everything that’s on her mind—including Philip Leroy, the best-looking boy in sixth grade.

  Margaret is funny and real. So are her most personal thoughts and feelings.

 

 

 


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