Tyler and Lymie are sick in bed and bored out of their minds. But while their hometown plans a festival for a famous local artist, and folks scramb...
read full description
reviews
Sep 10, 2010
Anna
rated it: 
Age:9-12
Good follow up book to Trouble with Lemons. Great to use for cause and effect. Also,all of the art references lend to opportunities for research projects.
Instructional ideas: Literature circles, journal response, character development, discuss the art presented in the book, research well-known artist in the region, friendship, family relations, decision making, prediction, truthfulness, actions and consequences.
Good follow up book to Trouble with Lemons. Great to use for cause and effect. Also,all of the art references lend to opportunities for research projects.
Instructional ideas: Literature circles, journal response, character development, discuss the art presented in the book, research well-known artist in the region, friendship, family relations, decision making, prediction, truthfulness, actions and consequences.
Mar 28, 2008
Gayle
rated it: 
This was a book I read in a college children's literature class. I re-read it with Matthew a couple of months ago. It is the best of Daniel Haye's books (we think). Timewise it probably comes after Trouble with Lemons. This book is far more humorous and somewhat slapstick, but has a good message also. Especially for teens (in all of us)
Dec 12, 2011
Dec 02, 2011
Jun 07, 2011
Apr 21, 2011
May 09, 2010
Dec 16, 2009
Mar 31, 2009
