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My Life in Pink & Green

by Lisa Greenwald

3.94 · rating details · 1,283 ratings · 342 reviews

Twelve-year-old Lucy Desberg is a natural problem solver. After the local homecoming queen shows up at her familyRF

Hardcover, 272 pages

Published March 1st 2009 by Amulet Books

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Feb 24, 2009

Jennifer Wardrip rated it

Shelves: trt-posted-reviews

Reviewed by Sally Kruger aka "Readingjunky" for TeensReadToo.com

Lisa Greenwald has a nice combination of things going on in her debut novel MY LIFE IN PINK & GREEN. Put together "green" living to save the earth, the trials and tribulations of being a 7th-grade girl, and the financial stress of running a family business, and you have a real page-turner.

Lucy will be the third generation owner of a family pharmacy - that is if her mother and grandmother ...moreReviewed by Sally Kruger aka "Readingjunky" for TeensReadToo.com

Lisa Greenwald has a nice combination of things going on in her debut novel MY LIFE IN PINK & GREEN. Put together "green" living to save the earth, the trials and tribulations of being a 7th-grade girl, and the financial stress of running a family business, and you have a real page-turner.

Lucy will be the third generation owner of a family pharmacy - that is if her mother and grandmother can keep the store going against the competition of large chains and consumers only looking for one-stop shopping options. She hears their constant arguments about which direction is best for the business her grandfather started years ago.

Lucy's mother's objections are that the store is stuck in the 80's, while her mother, Lucy's grandmother, says her own daughter is the downfall of the business because of her poor money management skills. All Lucy knows is that she doesn't want to lose the family business, and she thinks she just might have the answer.

Being a 7th-grader is also a challenge for Lucy. Her older sister is away at college, but thanks to Claudia, at least Lucy knows how to look her best, and with the help of good grooming she maintains a high level of self-confidence in the face of middle school stress. She has always been interested in make-up, and growing up in the pharmacy with its make-up aisle so easily accessible, she has developed a certain knack for making people look their best.

When people begin realizing her talent, she finds herself running a makeover business that is bringing in needed cash for the store.

In an effort to boost her friend Sunny's confidence with boys, Lucy joins the school's Earth Club. Membership in the club revives Lucy's interest in recycling and promoting some of the more nature-friendly make-up products she uses with her customers. When an afternoon of research for the club causes Lucy to stumble across a city grant offering some major money help for local businesses who "go green," she believes she has truly found the way to save the family business.

MY LIFE IN PINK & GREEN grabbed my attention right from the start. Lucy is portrayed as a fun, upbeat 7th-grader not afraid to test out her innovative ideas. The addition of the financial stress in the family business brings this story into the here and now of our economic woes and will help hold the interest of readers dealing with their own tough times. By adding humor and a bit of young romance, Lisa Greenwald has really hit the mark with this novel.

I look forward to reading what I hope will be a long line of her YA work.

(less)

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May 22, 2009

Deanna rated it

Realistic fiction, small town, friendship, family drugstore, makeup and beauty tips, middle school crushes.

Lucy Desberg is a 12 year old girl who opens the family mail and realizes they are about to lose their pharmacy. Business isn't good anymore because people are going to big box stores to purchase groceries and fill their prescriptions at the same time. One of her hobbies is playing around with and applying makeup on her older sister. Eventually she decides to use these skills to...more

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Mar 08, 2009

Nora added it

My Life in Pink and Green is an immediately endearing story. The Old Mill Pharmacy, the business that Lucy’s family revolves around, is in danger of going out of business, and Lucy will stop at nothing to save it. Lucy is strong, smart, and resourceful, and her spunk and green solutions will appeal to readers young and old.

The Old Mill Pharmacy sounds like the perfect place to hang out, and Lucy is determined to revive the aging establishment’s popularity in her town before it’s too ...more

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Feb 14, 2012

Sindhu Gowda rated it

· review of another edition

This is one of the best books i have ever read. You should read it if you like realistic fiction.

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Sep 12, 2011

Oumie rated it

I think the book is excellent. It all about Lucy and her mothers Pharmacy. Her mothers Pharmacy don't have a lot of clients. So Lucy got a great idea, which was to add change the pharmacy into an eco-spa

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Jan 07, 2009

Jcurtis rated it

A nice little story about what one person can do. This would be a good read in a fifth or sixth grade classroom and is a reminder that families are not perfect but even a 12 year old can help.

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Apr 10, 2011

Maxine Mathew rated it

Shelves: review-books, entertaining, mg

The Old Mill Drugstore, owned by twelve year old Lucy Desberg’s family, is going to close down unless some miracle happens to save it. As if this wasn’t enough, now Lucy also has to handle her best friend’s first crush. But when she helps Courtney Adner, the Homecoming Queen, fix her hair disaster, the word gets out and people start lining up for their own makeover. Would turning the pharmacy into an eco-spa save it? Would her mother and grandmother stop fighting long enough for them to seriousl...more

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Nov 11, 2010

Mary Kate rated it

· review of another edition

Ever since Lucy was a little girl, her family has owned The Old Mill Pharmacy. Now Lucy is twelve and the pharmacy is in danger of closing. While trying to figure out a way to help fix the store,Courtney Adner, the it-girl of her high school,comes in with a hair disaster that needs some serious fixing. Lucy gives her some hair products and before she knows it, girls from all over town are going to the Pharmacy for make- overs and hair tips. Could Lucy be the one to save the Pharmacy?

My...more

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Jun 04, 2010

Barky rated it

Shelves: juvenile-fiction, realistic, green-eco-friendly, chick-lit, gutsy-girls, young-adult-fiction, business-acumen, makeovers, borrowed-from-the-library

Lucy Desberg’s family (her mom and her grandmother) owns a pharmacy, which has been in their family since before Lucy was born. They’re now in financial straits, what with big business stealing many of their customers, and the family is trying to think of ways they can draw more people in. Lucy takes their hardships seriously and begins making her own improvements. First she adds a “Relaxation Room,” a nook with some comfortable seating in an area of the store that wasn’t being used. This, s...moreLucy Desberg’s family (her mom and her grandmother) owns a pharmacy, which has been in their family since before Lucy was born. They’re now in financial straits, what with big business stealing many of their customers, and the family is trying to think of ways they can draw more people in. Lucy takes their hardships seriously and begins making her own improvements. First she adds a “Relaxation Room,” a nook with some comfortable seating in an area of the store that wasn’t being used. This, she hopes, will encourage people to stay while they wait for their prescriptions and to buy other things while they wait. Lucy also gets teenagers back into the pharmacy when she helps the prom queen successfully repair a hair disaster, and starts doing the makeup (provided the teens buy the products first) for a bunch of other girls. As her reputation spreads, Lucy decides to make people (her family especially!) take her more seriously and her friends Yamir and Sunita help her design and print brochures (their family owns and operates a printing business) about her services. Meanwhile, Lucy joins Earth Club at school and learns about a grant opportunity that will help expand the pharmacy – if they incorporate green practices. Will all of this be enough to save the pharmacy?

It’s great how practical and capable Lucy is through all of this. She sees a problem and she’s determined to fix it. She knows when to ask for help and when she can go it alone. The adults around her are all falling apart – fighting, panicking, giving up, failing – but Lucy is this tower of inspiration and enthusiasm. It was just a little bit of a stretch to imagine a 12 year old being so mature as to be trusted with the appearance (and confidences!) of a bunch of older teenage girls, but Lisa Greenwald made me believe it! I love what Lucy did (and I don’t even personally wear or really approve of makeup). What she does is make people feel beautiful and amazing, and hey, if putting a little gloss on one’s lips can do that, why not? This is a really empowering book – not just entertaining, but also inspiring. It shows you exactly what you can do (even if you’re only 12) if you put your mind to it!(less)

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Apr 12, 2010

Brenda L. rated it

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

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Jan 02, 2010

The Reading Countess rated it

Publisher's Summary: Twelve-year-old Lucy Desberg is a natural problem solver. After the local homecoming queen shows up at her family’s struggling drugstore with a beauty disaster that Lucy helps to fix, Lucy has a long line of makeover customers for every school dance and bat mitzvah. But all the makeup tips in the world won’t help save the pharmacy. If only she could find a way to make the pharmacy the center of town again—a place where people want to spend time, like in the old days. Lucy dr...morePublisher's Summary: Twelve-year-old Lucy Desberg is a natural problem solver. After the local homecoming queen shows up at her family’s struggling drugstore with a beauty disaster that Lucy helps to fix, Lucy has a long line of makeover customers for every school dance and bat mitzvah. But all the makeup tips in the world won’t help save the pharmacy. If only she could find a way to make the pharmacy the center of town again—a place where people want to spend time, like in the old days. Lucy dreams up a solution that could resuscitate the family business and help the environment, too. But will Lucy’s family stop fighting long enough to listen to a seventh-grader?

This book is a funny and sweet debut featuring an unforgettable narrator who knows what she wants, whether it’s great makeup, a killer business plan, or a better world.

***********************************************************************
Perhaps being the mother of all boys makes me a harsher critic of "these types of books." I do try to balance my reading with a healthy infusion of chick lit books, I really do. I've read Middle School Is Worse Than Meatloaf, Boys Are Dogs, and Models Don't Eat Chocolate Cookies in recent months for my all-girls book clubs. I have enjoyed them all. MY LIFE IN PINK AND GREEN is reminiscent of these and more that I have read in recent years.

That is not to say that the book is without merit. Greenwald touts that beauty resides not only on the outside, but (most importantly) on the inside as well. She also delivers on many other messages: diversity, personal responsibility for our planet, and family cohesiveness are all wrapped nicely into the book. The voice of Lucy, a twelve year old seeking to single-handedly save her grandmother's pharmacy from financial disaster is written authentically. I could almost hear my own son's voice throughout.

Greenwald's book will certainly find a home in many tweener's hands. I have seen her book in my own student's book bags already. I wonder, though, if this is ALL we can give our girls. Beauty tips, a positive main character and a happy ending is not all the world is. I like a meatier read, myself. But then again, I am not twelve anymore, am I?(less)

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Nov 15, 2009

Kelly rated it

This book is about a 12 year old girl named Lucy her family owns a pharmicy and right now times are tough for them. Like any other 7th grader at a middle school theres always some mean girl and for lucy her name is Erica Crane. Lucy has a best friend too her name is sunny R. and her brother Yamir is soooooo annoying and kind of nerdy to lucy. Lucy works at her family's pharmacy and one day while working the homecoming queen (Courtney) for 2 years in a row comes in crying because that night is ho...more

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Dec 13, 2009

Brianna rated it

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Super Quick Plot Summary: Lucy Desberg is your everyday seventh grader...except that she's a super fab makeup artist. And her family could go bankrupt any minute now because their pharmacy is struggling. She hadn't thought of bringing these two things together until she went to Earth Club with her friend Sunny and found a grant opportunity for green businesses. She and her sister Claudia (who is away at school and, by the way, taught Lucy everything she knows about makeup with the exception of L...moreSuper Quick Plot Summary: Lucy Desberg is your everyday seventh grader...except that she's a super fab makeup artist. And her family could go bankrupt any minute now because their pharmacy is struggling. She hadn't thought of bringing these two things together until she went to Earth Club with her friend Sunny and found a grant opportunity for green businesses. She and her sister Claudia (who is away at school and, by the way, taught Lucy everything she knows about makeup with the exception of Luce's own intuition) write up the grant and Lucy comes up with the idea for adding an eco-spa onto the business as part of the 'expansion' section of the grant, but her mom and grandmother (her dad's away in London) won't listen to her and think she's just another silly kid. Add the regular seventh grader stuff into this mix (mean girl Erica, BFF trouble and boy crushes) and Lucy's life is pretty crazy.

Good idea, but poorly written. There's not really a climax, no big event/realization. She comes up with ideas on how to save the pharmacy, but they all come in a slow, steady stream that progresses onward rather than a "Bam! Idea!"

Another key element the story is missing is that Disney moment. The "Mom, Grandma, this is what I'm doing, this is who I am, and you need to accept that!" moment where Lucy empties her heart out and her mom and grandma go, "Luce, I don't know if this is going to work. But I'm going to encourage and support you to try, and no matter what happens, I'll still love you." And she goes, "Aw, Mom, I love you too!" and then they all group hug. And the teen or tween reader goes, "Aw blah, all this lovey mushy stuff" but you also know the story (at least, these types of stories) wouldn't be complete and conclusive without it. My Life in Pink and Green is missing this essential moment. This did happen partially when Grandma gave in during Morrie's visit, but that was really just Grandma and Mom saying, "Ugh. This little girl is really determined. But we're goin' down anyways, so why not? And if an actual adult, Morrie, not little kid Lucy, approves of it, then why not?"

And just about Lucy's character, gotta love her, but sometimes she's a little TOO innocent and clueless. Seventh graders are not that clueless. It's like the author is trying to make her seem as useless and helpless as her mom and grandma think she is, at least a little bit. But I love Lucy's go-get-'em attitude; I'm just like her! When people go, "Aw, I can't talk to him, let's leave" and turn three different shades of red like Sunny in the book. Even though, as Lucy finds out too, it's different when it's you.

But in the book's defense:

• For tweens or teens looking for a break from the sometimes dreary, hard to understand classic literature forced upon them in English class, this is the book for you!
• And yes, this is a "chick" novel. It has a cute pink cover and talks about makeup and boy crushes. But it's not all shallow, there's more to it than that. And unless you're a dude (sorry dudes, this just really isn't your book), you might still like it!(less)

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Feb 07, 2011

Sandie rated it

Shelves: youth-7th-grade-through-young-adult

I enjoyed this book, it was a simple and fun book with a message.

Our main character is twelve, her name is Lucy and her family is struggling to keep their heads above water financially and not loose the family business or their home. As if that isn't enough, Lucy is also dealing with the mysteries of growing up, her best friends crush and lack of self confidence as well as her own newly discovered crush.

The author gives us life through a twelve year olds eyes and how ...more

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Sep 30, 2009

Emmeline Guest-Tennyson rated it

Shelves: ya, juvenile-fiction, chic-lit, economic-hardship

Mostly unrealistic characters -

A Yale graduate who lives in her mothers house, with her two daughters, and helps run an old fashion drug store (think medicine, soda fountain, and cosmetics). A 7th grade girl who can fix any hair/beauty problem with her mad skills (and a bottle "Fix-a-Frizz). A best friend with an obnoxious brother, a red rec room, and an extensive collection of hindu figurines.

Although some may relate to the economic struggles the family faces, as...more

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Feb 04, 2010

Eleanor Boateng rated it

Shelves: books-i-read-during-eighth-grade

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. My Life in Pink and Green in my opinoi is really entertianing yet, helpful at the smae time. The story is fun to read and at the beginning of every chapter is a beauty tip and business tip.

The book is about 12 year old Lucy Desberg and her family's pharmacy. The family pharmacy is going bankrupt and lucy loves the placew a lot and doesn't wnat it to close. Over the years the pharmacy has lost business, but after helping out a girl with a major hair disaster Lucy has an idea to help ...moreMy Life in Pink and Green in my opinoi is really entertianing yet, helpful at the smae time. The story is fun to read and at the beginning of every chapter is a beauty tip and business tip.

The book is about 12 year old Lucy Desberg and her family's pharmacy. The family pharmacy is going bankrupt and lucy loves the placew a lot and doesn't wnat it to close. Over the years the pharmacy has lost business, but after helping out a girl with a major hair disaster Lucy has an idea to help the store. Open up her own make over business. Although lucy did her makeovers for free she thought that while people waited for a makeover or for their perscriptions they can buy things.
Also Lucy came up with the releaxation room A nice cool and calm place for people to hang.

Lucy was really freake dout baout the whole idea of losing the pharmacy. most of her childhood memories are in that place. Also she heard her grandma say that sinc ethey couldn't affor d to pay most of thier bills, they would have to sell their house and move to a small apartment. Lucy's mother, did not wat to move as much as Lucy didn't wnat to.

Lucy had joined her school's science club because of her best friend Sunny and one day while at the club she discovered the going green grant form her town's mayor. Lucy thought if the pharmacy went green (which they practically were) they can recive the grant and svae the pharmacy. Lucy's mom and grandma showed litlle faith in it and lucy's grandma becmae more of a pessimest as time went on. But in part of reciving the grant the pharmacy had to expand. Lucy came up with the idea of a green-spa (earth friendly) after remembering of the place her sister went to for her brithday.

one day when going through the mail (that used to be Lucy's orginal job at the pharmacy, befroe the whole makeover business.) She found out they did recieve the grant! Which Lucy was really happy about. She had decided to name the spa which was gonna be right next door t the pharmacy would be called "Pink & Green"

(less)

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Jan 18, 2011

Lavender911 rated it

Lucy Desberg tries to be a problem-solver. At her family’s struggling pharmacy, she has a line of makeover customers for every school dance. But it's not enough. If only she could find a way to make it the center of town again, a place where people want to spend time. Lucy searches for a solution that could save the family business and help the environment too. But will Lucy’s Mom and Grandma stop fighting long enough to listen to a seventh-grader?

I think this was a good book because...more

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Aug 06, 2010

Sammee (I Want to Read That) rated it

Shelves: for-review, for-review-read

This is such a cute and enjoyable book. Straight away I found myself rooting for Lucy - she is such a sweet a character and found myself easily swept up in her story. She has such a great spirit and is very likable as a result.

There are many thinks going on in the book. Lucy is made aware that the pharmacy her family own - a place she thinks of as a second home - is struggling and may close. She desperately doesn't want this to happen so she comes up with various ideas to help. Add t...more

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Sep 26, 2011

Alex rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: contemporary, teen-ya, tween

At First Sight: Things aren't going well for Lucy and her family as the debts pile up and the pharmacy they have owned since forever isn't bringing in much money anymore.

Since she loves being in the pharmacy, Lucy constantly worries about the future of the place she considers her second home, much as her mom and grandma tell her not to worry, she can't help it.

When the local homecoming queen comes into the pharmacy with a hair emergency, Lucy's obsession with beauty product...moreAt First Sight: Things aren't going well for Lucy and her family as the debts pile up and the pharmacy they have owned since forever isn't bringing in much money anymore.

Since she loves being in the pharmacy, Lucy constantly worries about the future of the place she considers her second home, much as her mom and grandma tell her not to worry, she can't help it.

When the local homecoming queen comes into the pharmacy with a hair emergency, Lucy's obsession with beauty products - and the many hours she has put reading all the labels - come in handy and she saves the day.

From then on, not only she becomes Old Mill's go-to make-up artist/beauty consultant, but she also starts to hatch a plan that might very well salve the pharmacy, particularly after she combines it with all the things she's been learning at Earth club. If only people would listen to her!!

Second Glance: My Life in Green and Pink is a completely adorable book! I loved Lucy, she was a great narrator and while she loved all things "save the Earth" she was also very girly and practical and didn't let her idealism blind her to reality - unlike her Mom who was exactly the 'save the Earth' type that I hate.

The pharmacy drama takes a big chunk of the story, but I also loved reading about other aspects of Lucy's life, like her best friend Sunny - who was dealing with her first crush ever! - and the whole beauty tips aspect of it, plus it was cute to see Lucy discover her own first crush.

Each chapter opens with either a beauty tip or a 'green'** tip, and I loved how practical both of them were. Lucy has a lovely attitude about make up: that it's there to enhance the beauty you already have, not to make you look like someone else; and she also has a very good attitude about ecology: that you don't have to do big, complicated, expensive things to make a difference. And it still manages not to be a preachy book which I appreciated.

Bottom Line: This is a very sweet book with MG/YA crossover potential (Lucy is 12), and you don't have to be a make up fan or a ecology fan to enjoy it. It's sweet, funny and completely age appropriate - and so, so cute!

Favorite Quote: "I've always been... interested in making women look as beautiful as possible while making them look like themselves." - Lauren Mercier (Lucy's make up artist role model).(less)

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Mar 23, 2011

Jasmine rated it

UH-MAY-ZING!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

like 1 like

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Aug 19, 2011

Hannah rated it

it was awesome i loved all the beaty and buisness tips :)

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May 17, 2011

Nia Gray rated it

· review of another edition

Veryy Funny, and deals with make-up

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Mar 09, 2011

Reading Vacation's Mom rated it

The cover of this book caught my eye and it goes perfectly with this unique story. The title is perfect too! Pink for all things girlie and green for the environment.
Lucy faces normal teen issues along with issues only adults should have to deal with. This book covered teen issues like BOYS, but also covered foreclosure and the environment. That’s quite a mix!
Throughout the story, Lucy is a problem-solving and very grown up girl. She stays true to her vision for the pharmacy and to herself....more

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Oct 18, 2009

Amy rated it

Shelves: ya-literature

Yet another book fair read (get used to them for a while). This one is about a 12 year old girl who finds out her family's pharmacy is in trouble and may go out of business. She tries to save it by doing some pretty creative things. I like her as a main character because she is strong, smart, and hardworking. You see what it is like to be treated like a kid, even when you have really good ideas, and how frustrating that can be to not be taken seriously. The idea of environmental responsibil...more

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Oct 12, 2009

Arshdeep rated it

This book was fairly good. I really like realistic fiction books so thats why i decided to read this book. This book is about a struggling family who might loose their home and their pharmacy. Lucy (the protagonist) is trying really hard to help find a way to save their pharmacy but her grandmother has lost faith. Lucy is also trying to save the world at the same time. I really like the way the author has written this book so you can actually picture everything thats going on. What I learned fr...more

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Apr 03, 2009

Allison rated it

Lucy Desberg, 12 years old, is a goal oriented and driven young lady. When she learns that the family business, the Old Mill Pharmacy, is struggling to survive, she takes it upon herself to solve the place she's called home for so many years. Through her love of using make up and personal care products to make people feel good about themselves and her new interest in the Earth Club at school, Lucy formulates a plan: an Eco-Spa at the Old Mill Pharmacy. She sticks by her family, her best fri...more

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Dec 05, 2011

Gabrielle Aaronson rated it

This book was fantastic because this girl was working at a pharmacy and it seems so real to me because it's half pharmacy and half makeup and beauty! They are starting to lose the pharmacy so they have to make a plan with her friends from Earth Club. Lucy and her friends start to make plans on how they could save there pharmacy. Lucy's mom and grandma are starting to worry that Lucy and her friends aren't going to be able to save it and they'll have to close there pharmacy. If they close the pha...more

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Oct 26, 2009

Eryn rated it

Shelves: ok, read-in-2009

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

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Oct 18, 2011

Imani rated it

Shelves: advisory-2011-2012-10_grade-sophomo

A quick easy read, it is the perfect book if you have some extra time and want to read a simpl book. The book about a girl who is the makeup queen, on every chapter is a new tip on beauty. Tips on how to naturally highlight your hair, the apply makeup and make that is just right for any teenager just starting to experment with makeup.

The main character Lucy Desberg is good at helping people, her biggest obstacle is her family business. Her goal it to make her family's business up a...more

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Apr 19, 2011

Melissa rated it

· review of another edition

Lucy Desberg is determined to help her mother and grandmother save their family pharmacy from bankruptcy. Burdened with bills they cannot pay, Lucy’s grandmother is convinced they will to sell all they have to make ends meet. But Lucy comes up with a plan to “diversify” business – add a day spa, incorporate “green” business practices, and apply for a city grant, in hopes of saving their livelihood.

By far, this was the WORST book club selection I’ve read. I hated this book from pag...more

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About Lisa Greenwald

A long bio can be kind of boring, so instead I'm going to pretend
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The only thing is, I'm making up the questions.
If you think of any other questions you'd like me to answer, send me an email and ask away!

Q. Where did you grow up?
A. I lived in Fairfield, Connecticut until the end of fifth g...more

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