logo
Wrong email address or username
Wrong email address or username
Incorrect verification code

Jacqueline Davies - Community Reviews back

sort by language
Familiar Diversions
Familiar Diversions rated it 6 years ago
Evan and his little sister Jessie are both in the fourth grade, not because they're twins, but rather because Jessie skipped a grade. Jessie is particularly good at math, very focused, feels strongly that things should be fair, and believes that rules are meant to be followed. When one of their cla...
Mrs. Williams' Favorite Children's Books
The Lemonade Wars is a series of books that focuses on a young girl and her brother who decide to have a contest about who can sell lemonade and make the most money. The book explains how the characters invest in ingredients and supplies, sell products, and divide profits. This text could be us...
Shelly's Book Journal
Shelly's Book Journal rated it 12 years ago
Biography of the early life of John Audubon in the US, it tells the story of how he first marked birds to see if they returned home after migration. Very nice illustrations, wish an actual Audubon drawing would have been included, but really a great story for helping kids to relate to historic figu...
Bashara Likes Books
Bashara Likes Books rated it 13 years ago
I really am a sucker for a well done picture book biography. I think Davies made a fantastic choice to focus in on a short period in Audubon's life. In this way we get a delightful little snapshot of the passionate and eccentric naturalist painter John James Audubon. The accompanying illustration...
By Singing Light
By Singing Light rated it 14 years ago
This was had been on my TBR list forever, and then I got it out and it was in my TBR stack forever and then I finally decided that this was ridiculous and I should just read it. So I did.In this book, Davies intertwines the stories of two girls, Essie and Harriet, and also two historical events--the...
Infinite Satellite
Infinite Satellite rated it 15 years ago
This story takes an interesting look at a time period not often explored in teen fiction. The historical atmosphere never feels forced; the author never digresses into unnecessary detail at the expense of the plot. Essie is a strong, flawed girl, and her denial of her sister's death comes across as ...
Need help?