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Here Today

3.75 of 5 stars 3.75 · rating details · 728 ratings · 115 reviews

In 1963, Ellie's mother, Doris Day Dingman, was crowned the Bosetti Beauty at Mr. Bosetti's supermarket, President John F. Kennedy was assassinated, and the Dingmans began to fall apart." So begins 11-yr-old Eleanor Roosevelt Dingman's story. Ellie, who is about to start 6th grade in the small town of Spectacle, NY, is the oldest child in her off-center family. Her father...more

Paperback, 336 pages

Published May 1st 2006 by Scholastic (first published October 1st 2004)

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Feb 15, 2013 Sophia Chow added it

Here Today Scholastic, 2006, 336pp.
Ann. M. Martin ISBN: 0439856256

Being the eldest kid of the family isn't a easy job at all. Parents especially expect you to have full responsibility to you younger siblings, like you are the parent. Just, like Ellie, the eldest kid of 3 kids, basically takes care of her younger siblings. With two busy parents working non-stop, being the older sister isn't as easy after all.

In the book, Here Today , Ellie a typical girl, and the eldest kid in the family li...more Here Today Scholastic, 2006, 336pp.
Ann. M. Martin ISBN: 0439856256

Being the eldest kid of the family isn't a easy job at all. Parents especially expect you to have full responsibility to you younger siblings, like you are the parent. Just, like Ellie, the eldest kid of 3 kids, basically takes care of her younger siblings. With two busy parents working non-stop, being the older sister isn't as easy after all.

In the book, Here Today , Ellie a typical girl, and the eldest kid in the family lives a common life. She gets along with many friends, and love to hang out around her neighborhood. But since, she has two busy parents, she is basically responsible to look after her younger sibilings. A while ago, her mom entered a contest, and won Ms.Bosetti Beauty, which was a contest held in a Supermarket. Ellie's mom Doris, is the first Bosetti Beauty, and she is well known after that. Because many people do agree that she is a pretty and fashionable lady. After Doris won this contest, she became so confident about herself. She likes to dress up, and also won a lot of recognition from her audience. She's even offered a chance to be a model. With this chance, Doris is super happy. She is willing to do anything to accomplish this goal. Even though , her husband thinks that she should spent more time with the kids, Doris is still unwilling to quit this chance, and become a model. In addition, Ellie and her sister and brother is happy that their mom is becoming a model, however, it means that Ellie will have to take care of them more often. How will Doris's choice affect the family? Will Doris decide to change her decision? Will Doris give up her job?

I have always love to read book written by Ann. M. Martin. Since young, I have read her books, and they were really fun and interesting to read. While I was reading, Here Today , I felt like I was Ellie. Even though, I am a single child myself, I can imagine how it feels like to take care of 2 other younger kids, with two busy parents. It must be really stressful! If I have the chance to recommend this book, I will recommend it to kids who have siblings, because this situation may help them connect to themselves.

Here Today is a great book and a unique plot.It is also full of surprises and unknown events, definitely entertaining to readers. In addition, it can be well connected between kids within middle school and high school age, it also teaches us a lesson that if you put effort into something, you will succeed.(less)

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Apr 13, 2011 Sheryl added it

Shelves: kids-girls

From School Library Journal
Grade 4-8–A poignant story set in the 1960s that tells of a girl coming to accept her mother's inability to parent and to realize her own strength and separateness. Ellie Dingman, 11, has a beautiful mother who is always looking for her big break into show business. She has renamed herself Doris Day Dingman and insists that her children call her "Doris" rather than "Mom." Her immature delusions of grandeur in their small Hudson River Valley town are a source of deep em...more

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Mar 03, 2010 Morgan rated it 5 of 5 stars

1963 is a year of great change for 11-year-old Ellie Dingman. The assassination of JFK inspires Ellie's flamboyant mother to leave her family, move to New York City, and pursue a career in acting. With her mother in the Big Apple and her father working long hours, Ellie inherits the tasks of maintaining the household and caring for her younger brother and sister. School offers Ellie no respite; Ellie and her best friend, Holly, are designated “weirdos” and “misfits” by their sixth grade classmat...more 1963 is a year of great change for 11-year-old Ellie Dingman. The assassination of JFK inspires Ellie's flamboyant mother to leave her family, move to New York City, and pursue a career in acting. With her mother in the Big Apple and her father working long hours, Ellie inherits the tasks of maintaining the household and caring for her younger brother and sister. School offers Ellie no respite; Ellie and her best friend, Holly, are designated “weirdos” and “misfits” by their sixth grade classmates. Under the leadership of the school's four most popular and malicious girls, Ellie and Holly are alternately abused and shunned by their peers.

Unfortunately, the cruelty Ellie and Holly encounter at school is just an extension of their hometown's many prejudices. The residents of Spectacular, New York regard Ellie and Holly's cul-de-sac neighborhood, as the official address of local outcasts. Holly's mother is unmarried; hints of lesbianism surround the ladies who live down the street; the Levin family is Jewish; the Lauchaire family is French; and now, Mrs. Dingman's absence is every bit as conspicuous as her presence once was. Though Ellie is fond of her neighbors, routine vandalism suggests the townspeople have a very different opinion. Mailboxes are sabotaged, trees are assaulted with spray-paint, and Holly's beloved cat is poisoned. Ellie yearns for normalcy and stability, hoping to find a place for herself at home, at school, and in Spectacular.

In the spring, Ellie travels to New York City for a surprise visit with her mother. Secretly, Ellie hopes this journey will reunite the Dingmans—but instead, Ellie finds that her mother has both physically and emotionally distanced herself from the family. Realizing that she no longer fits into her mother's life, Ellie re-conceptualizes the meaning of “family” and “normal.” Come June, Mr. and Mrs. Dingman file for a divorce and Mrs. Dingman heads to Hollywood. Although their marriage has dissolved, Ellie grows closer to her father, brother, and sister(less)

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Sep 18, 2011 Josiah rated it 4 of 5 stars

Everything that I love most about reading is embodied in the novels of Ann M. Martin. She has become the master of the simple story, the type of tale made beautiful not by flashy language and shocking twists, but by the way it mimics the rhythms of real life with such haunting and undeniable truth. You're never going to see a pat ending to any of Ann M. Martin's novels, no feel-good finish contrived as a way of slapping on a happy end just to set the reader's mind at ease. I don't believe that...more Everything that I love most about reading is embodied in the novels of Ann M. Martin. She has become the master of the simple story, the type of tale made beautiful not by flashy language and shocking twists, but by the way it mimics the rhythms of real life with such haunting and undeniable truth. You're never going to see a pat ending to any of Ann M. Martin's novels, no feel-good finish contrived as a way of slapping on a happy end just to set the reader's mind at ease. I don't believe that Ann M. Martin would ever cheat her readers by fashioning such a plastic conclusion to any of her stand-alone books. Anything can happen in those final pages as we learn the fate of the characters in whom we have become so invested, and therefore any happiness that they gain by the end of the story feels more real and more valuable than any pleasure attainable through a happy ending that just doesn't feel authentic.

In America of 1963, our nation was poised to run up against another major tragedy, in the same mold as those we endured when presidents Abraham Lincoln, James A. Garfield and William McKinley were assassinated during their respective administrations. On November 22 of '63, president John F. Kennedy, like those three predecessors to his office, would take a bullet to his head, and it would be the end of a legendary era in U.S. politics. Before that day, though, no one knew that anything was wrong. The tragedy headed our way was still not even a thought in the minds of most Americans.

And so it is for Ellie Dingman, living with her parents and younger siblings in the quiet suburban town of Spectacle, New York in 1963. Her neighbors are the most real, most average, yet most wonderful people you would ever want to meet and spend your time getting to know better. Honestly, I felt twinges of envy for Ellie's position among them, centered as she was with such genuine people living around her, people that I would love to grow up around and have as my neighbors and friends in times good and bad. As is the case for the story itself, I believe it is how real these people are that makes reading about them an experience capable of stirring up those kinds of lingering feelings. It's that they are flawed and they get in arguments (even between Ellie and her best friend, Holly) and bad things happen to them in varying shades of awful and not everyone on the block is even a good person, but that again simply shows the way that real life goes. Not everyone in any community will ever be good, but that doesn't mean one should dispose of the community. Even as an imperfect thing, broken around the edges and not whole in many respects, harboring some broken hearts and broken minds in its midst, that community can still be a wonderful, beautiful thing, worth saving and worth holding onto because its people are still capable of so much good, even considering their brokenness.

And so Ellie enters sixth grade alongside her friend Holly, and the trouble begins for her both in school and at home. The Sparrows, a group of three (now four) popular girls who have always banded together to ridicule Ellie, Holly and anyone else less socially inclined than themselves, are at it worse than ever. Ellie's teacher may look like Jimmie Dodd of Mouseketeers fame (Yay! How can you not like Jimmie Dodd?), but unfortunately he can't keep the Sparrows from branching out into crueler tricks than ever, and with the addition of the new Sparrow leader, Ellie and Holly are more at risk than they've ever been in years past. The new girl's horrible games to get at Ellie and Holly make going to school a nightmarish experience for them, until the national tragedy strikes like a blasting comet of white heat and cosmic fallout; however, even the sudden shock of the president's death can't permanently change the hearts of four girls who haven't learned what it means to really care about a person and respect their humanity. And so the hurting continues for Ellie and Holly, with no end to the Sparrows' attacks in sight.

While Ellie's school situation is deteriorating, it turns out that so is her family life, though no one yet has any cause to suspect such a thing. Ellie's mother has been infatuated with the idea of fame for most of her life, either earned on the Broadway stage or as a star of the screen, but her taste for the limelight really begins to grow as she has a few modest success in the show business arena, and starts to believe that perhaps she really does have what it takes to hit it big. Her penchant for the life of a star leads her to begin drifting away from her family, and Ellie and her young siblings grow increasingly confused about what is happening in their lives. It's not too long before their mother is inaccessible to them entirely, and Ellie is left as the closest thing to a mother figure that her brothers and sisters have left to soothe for them the sting of the bleeding wound. Oh, that she would not have to be both sister and mother to children in need of more than just a stopgap substitute, earnest in her efforts as she may be...

Everything in her life seems to be going wrong, but this is the life Ellie has been given, and despite her own deep sadness there is nothing for her but to move forward anyway and learn again how to cope as things change rapidly and people come and go in her life, and perhaps come back again. It's like a flickering switchboard of colored lights popping up and around at seeming random, all shifting so quickly that it's hard to get a read on what it all really means, but Ellie has a better handle on it than most. After all, she fits in well with the other people on her street who all live life with love and enthusiasm and patience for their families even when it's not easy to fill any of those traits, and Ellie can do the same as she waits for the bad things that have happened to maybe take a turn for the better. And as she does, she sees that though she can't control the behavior of people around her who make bad choices and travel down paths that ultimately will lead to nowhere, she can control her response to the challenges created by those bad choices, and help her family and everyone she loves to adjust, as well. Real love seems to have the power to tie up loose ends, albeit imperfectly.

Simply to say that I loved this book would be an understatement. Here Today is a story that got inside of me much deeper than that. It got under my soul and into so many of the hidden emotional places that I'd temporarily forgotten, reaffirming in my mind lessons of life that I may have already understood, but hadn't felt this deeply in a long while. When you take a copy of this book in your hands, you're holding a piece of real life, as real as if Ellie and its other characters had lived just as their lives are written in the story. Because while the details may be fiction, every ounce of emotion and thought that the book offers is completely real, and it's that honest emotion that affects us so deeply through the characters as we read, giving us the gift of seeing these lessons as if for the first time because we are experiencing them anew through the lives of such genuine people, people as real and nuanced as anyone we come in contact with in our own lives. And their story relights hope within us that we don't have to hit the mark of perfection in order to be happy; maybe, as Ellie observes, we can still be happy being a little bit broken from the ordeals we've survived.

These days, I'm really coming to see the writing of Ann M. Martin for the incredible gift to the world of literature that it is. She has written some enduring book series (The Baby-Sitters Club, Baby-Sitters Little Sister, The Kids in Ms. Coleman's Class, etc) that have charmed the imaginations of readers for decades, but it is in her novels that her ability as an author has truly found its zenith, and Here Today may be her best one yet. It is a masterful contribution to the genre of children's stories, and I give it at least three and a half stars.

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Jun 02, 2009 Stacy rated it 4 of 5 stars

The girl on the cover of this book looks like the girl who starred in the movie "Ellen Foster". This storyline was very much like the one in Glass Castles (was that the title, Julie?) I found myself just wanting to punch out the mother, Doris. Come ON! Maybe all women aren't meant to be mothers. That could spark a good discussion for a reader's group! Very likable main characters. I hate the bully part of the story. I've always had no patience for bullies. Ellie is stronger than she thinks, thou...more

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May 20, 2009 Maureen rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: girls ages 8-58

Recommended to Maureen by: ME

Well, I have to say that i am really impressed with this book.

There is no specific one plot. I like that. It's just about a girl in 1963. It's really good. I love the characters, too. They are so richly woven. The mother is a loser who is self centered. The father is trying to stay calm. Ellie is trying to save her social life and take care of her sibilings.

I really liked ellie's character. she goes with the flow when neccessary, but she sticks up for her friend. she tries to help keep her famil...more

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May 13, 2013 Gretchen S. rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: 4th-quarter-independant-reading

HERE TODAY
Ann M. Martin
Realistic Fiction
308 pages

This book is about a girl named Eleanor and her ways to keep calm and trying to stay normal. Eleanor and her family and friends live on Witch Tree Lane. In Spectacle Witch Tree Lane is considered where the weird people live. When Eleanor’s mom gets crowned the Bosetti Beauty, things just get weirder. Eleanor, her siblings, and neighbors always get picked on when school starts, especially on the bus. Holly and Eleanor get slammed in the hallways at...more

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Apr 17, 2012 Lisa rated it 5 of 5 stars

I truly enjoyed this book - it has a simple story line and I read it rather quickly. I felt that alot of people could relate to this because it has some real true family dynamics. I felt sorry for Ellie and was angry with her mother for "not being there" for her daughter - the motehr was so selfish and Dad always busy. Ellie having to take care of her siblings and doing the best she can for an 11 yr old girl is something I can relate to myself. My parents divorced when I was young and I was ofte...more

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Jun 05, 2007 Hannah rated it 2 of 5 stars

always wanted to read and still have only been half way. i tried i failed. i wish i could have liked it but it just couldnt do it. i hade so many expectations and i was so ready to love it but i jsut couldnt.

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Jan 02, 2011 Samantha rated it 3 of 5 stars

I thought that this book was almost like Women of The Silk, by Gail Tsukiyama. Ellie learns how to go through life with only the help of herself, and so does Pei, in Women of the Silk. They both learn how to adapt to changes in their life and they both hold courageous chracter traits. In this book, Ellie's mother leaves and leaves Ellie behind, but Ellie manages to keep her head up even with many devastations, like being treated differently in school. It makes me want to be more brave like her a...more

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May 08, 2012 Sara rated it 3 of 5 stars

There was just something off about this book that made it not quite as interesting as Martin's other books. Part of it was that you could tell the mother was going to leave straight from the beginning... and maybe the rest has to do with how calm Ellie, the main character was. When things fall apart, you expect some amount of screaming and crying... but really there was none of that. She continued to be strong for her family. Which, you know, good for her, but really it made the book no fun to r...more

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Mar 26, 2009 Lucia rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: bookoncdtapefinished

A mother of three young kids can't seem to find happiness within. she fancies herself a grand theatrical dish treading water in a po-dunk town. So she ditches her family to find her fame and fortune in New York. . .. and leaves her kids wondering what's next. The father realizes they all might be better off without her after all and moves forward to make a better life for his kids.

Tough kids marching on and realizing early on that their mother, whom they are required to call Doris, really isn't...more

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Nov 02, 2011 Megan Wong rated it 2 of 5 stars

I liked this book, however, it wasn't the best book I ever read. I felt like this book was okay and I would reccomend this book to anyone who's looking for a quick book to read, but if you want to read something exciting, I wouldn't reccomend this book for you. The plot of the story is very basic, the big challenge doesn't even come until you're about 200 pgs in the book. NOthing really happens that would excite you or surprise you in anyway. NOthing really happened in this book besides a girl t...more

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Sep 08, 2009 Allegra rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: summer-reading-books-2009

Ellie Dingman lives in Spectacle, New York with her mother, father, little sister, and little brother. It is the year 1963. Ellie's mother Doris is not like all the other mothers in Spectacle, Doris is the one who always stars in the community play's. Doris's passion is to be an actress so whenever there was an opportunity Doris always grabbed it. Doris realizes that she wants to leave her family and go to New York to pursue her dreams as an actress when on November 22nd 1963 J.F. Kennedy was as...more

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Mar 02, 2008 Charlotte rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: younger readers, teenagers

Recommended to Charlotte by: Me, myself, and I

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Jul 03, 2007 Erin rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Eleanor Roosevelt Dingman has an unusual family - she and her siblings were named after famous people, for starters. Her mother changed her own name to Doris Day Dingman, and continues to stand out in the community like a sore thumb. The year is 1963; Spectacle, a small town in New York, continues to look down upon the Dingmans and other residents of Witch Tree Lane, simply because they are different. Doris, who forces Ellie and her other children to call her by her first name, puts aside her re...more

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Jun 15, 2009 Mackenzie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: i-own

I remember reading this book a couple years ago, while I was staying at my great-grandmother's house. And she asked me about the plot, asking if it was like "here today, gone tomorrow?". And at the time, I wasn't even half-way through, and I said no, it wasn't anything like "here today, gone tomorrow". Upon finishing it, I realized I was wrong. Cause at the end something happened and it was just that "here today, gone tomorrow". I loved this book, and when I have time I hope to read it again :)

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Oct 20, 2008 Linnae rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: juvenile

Eleven-year-old Ellie takes care of her younger siblings, mostly because her Dad is always working, and Doris--her mother--is always busy pursuing her dream of becoming famous. As Ellie and her best friend Holly suffer through a painful 6th grade year, things at home on Witch Tree Lane aren't so great either. Slowly but surely, Doris slips away from them, until she's gone completely to New York, and Ellie's world changes forever.

A vivid snapshot of a family in distress, and how they survive the...more

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Sep 18, 2012 Anna rated it 2 of 5 stars

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May 18, 2011 Martha rated it 2 of 5 stars

This is the second Ann Martin book I've read this year. I don't make the connections with the characters. The mom in this book reminded me of a number of stereotypes though she never materialized as a single character. The reader never learns why things were better after the mother left. I can book talk this book for historical fiction and community but I'm not enthusastic about it.

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Aug 29, 2012 Mary Nicole rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: inspirational, i-really-cried, from-children-to-adult

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Jun 11, 2010 Bridget R. Wilson rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: middle-grade, mg-contemporary

In 1960s era New York State, Ellie's life is far from perfect. Her dad works all the time. Her mom, who insists her children call her Doris, is always scheming to make something of herself. Doris' scheming and discontent with her current situation leads her to leave her family for the glamour of New York City. On top of these family problems, Ellie and her best friend Holly are being teased unmercifully and cruelly at school.

What I thought: Here Today is another great book by Ann M. Martin. She...more

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Feb 15, 2012 Ashley rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: ebook, 2012-february

There's something very comforting about reading a book by Ann M Martin. All her books have the same feel, and I say that with an abundance of love. I don't think I will ever read a book by her that I don't enjoy.

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Nov 03, 2012 Dawn Samsel rated it 4 of 5 stars

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Nov 03, 2011 Ginny rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: post-2001, juv-novel, realistic-fiction, historical, grades-3-8

This book is set in the 1960's and portrays the life of Ellie's family around the time of the Kennedy assassination. The book is packed full of great discussion-enticing themes such as familial relations, divorce, friends, homosexuality, bullying, and social alienation. The characters are well-developed, especially Ellie, her mother(Doris), and her father. I was especially impressed by the father's character. Though he remains nameless he plays a very big role in the book and in the kid's lives,...more

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Mar 13, 2011 Jessa rated it 3 of 5 stars

I like the book and its accurate retelling of historic events, but Ellie's responsibility (basically raising her younger siblings) doesn't seem like something a sixth grader could ever handle, especially while doing well in school. I actually like the character of Doris - I think she's well-developed and interesting to examine, even if I don't condone her behavior.

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May 03, 2009 Brinlie Clark rated it 4 of 5 stars

You shouldn't settle down unless you are ready to and have chosen the right person. Once you have you've made a commitment to that person and also any kids you might have. This book was sad because even though ellie offered to do all the work she still went away to N.Y. It was also really sad when she wouldn't forgive her mom and was treating her the same way her mom had treaeted her(occasionally).

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Jan 25, 2010 Andrea rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I kept trying to keep in mind that the author was writing from a 12ish-year-old's point of view when reading this book and in thinking about it after. I didn't love it, but I didn't hate it. At times, I was annoyed by this book...Ellie's character was endearing, some of the other characters were believable, some not.

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Mar 18, 2013 Kami Cheung rated it 2 of 5 stars

One theme this book had was about peer pressure. Everyone was going to try to hurt Holly and Tammy was trying to get Ellie to do the same. Tammy said, "Because she's weird. And if you don't go along with the rest of us, everyone will think you're weird, too" (155). Ellie didn't do what everyone was doing even though Tammy was trying to make her fall into peer pressure and do it. Ellie knew it was mean to do that and she would rather be called weird than be cruel.
The book was not interesting to m...more

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Jan 04, 2009 Rachel rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: drama, girls-only

ooh, i lubs it. a girl's mother is a star-wannabe, everyone is against her at school, except her best friend, and she's the one who has to take care of the family because her mom's doing NOTHING. through drama, tears, and huge changes to her life, she figures out growing up isn't as hard as she thought...

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About Ann M. Martin

Ann Matthews Martin was born on August 12, 1955. She grew up in Princeton, New Jersey, with her parents and her younger sister, Jane. After graduating from Smith College, Ann became a teacher and then an editor of children's books. She's now a full-time writer.

Ann gets the ideas for her books from many different places. Some are based on personal experiences, while others are based on childhood me...more

More about Ann M. Martin...

Books by Ann M. Martin

Kristy's Great Idea (The Baby-Sitters Club, #1)

A Dog's Life: The Autobiography of a Stray

The Truth About Stacey (The Baby-Sitters Club, #3)

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