The side-splittingly funny Newbery Honor Book about a rebellious boy who is sent to a home-schooling program run by one family—the creative, kooky, loud, and loving Applewhites! Jake Semple is notorious. Rumor has it he managed to get kicked out of every school in Rhode Island, and actually burned the last one down to the ground. Only one place will take him now, and that's a home school run by the Applewhites, a chaotic and hilarious family of artists: poet Lucille, theater director Randolph, dancer Cordelia, and dreamy Destiny. The only one who doesn't fit the Applewhite mold is E.D.—a smart, sensible girl who immediately clashes with the defiant Jake. Jake thinks surviving this new school will be a breeze . . . but is he really as tough or as bad as he seems?
Like Carl Hiassan’s Chomp, Applewhites at Wit's End combines outrageous humor and the frustrations and joys of being part of a family.
This third story about the madcap family introduced in Stephanie Tolan’s Newbery Honor Book Surviving the Applewhites features even more outlandish adventures and will appeal to fans of the Applewhites and those meeting them for the first ...
Surviving the Applewhites
AMY JUNE BATES illustrated the New York Times bestseller You Can Do It! by Tony Dungy, as well as Hillary Rodham Clinton: Dreams Taking Flight by Kathleen Krull; Abe's Fish: A Boyhood Tale of Abraham Lincoln by Jen Bryant; ...
Amy, her best friend since second grade, is going off to spend the whole summer at Lake George in upstate New York with Becky Sue Lindner. Charley still can't quite believe it. If it was Amy who'd been smashed up in a car accident, ...
The wind and snow blow so hard, you can't see your hand in front of your face.
To her surprise, the moss gave way behind her. She tumbled backward and suddenly found herself inside the tree. The trunk was hollow, like a tunnel, and the moss had been covering a small hole in the side. What a perfect hiding place!
Surviving the Applewhites Novel Units Student Packet 15 Pack
In a disturbingly violent world, four brilliant misfits are thrown together in a group home for troubled youth.
First Person Fiction is dedicated to the immigrant experience in modern America. "Flight to Freedom" is closely based on Suarez's own story of leaving Cuba during the Freedom Flights of the 1960s.