by Beverly Cleary, Tracy Dockray
Well, I was "conned" into spending a few days in Queens, taking care of my 6-month old granddaughter, Ramona, while her parents were sampling beer in Germany...and other things, perhaps even a spot of "work". So, naturally, I had to read the next Ramona book to get into shape for the "ordeal", so to...
Please Note: Some list this book as number 6 in the series and others list this book as number 7 (number six is a compilation of previous books). This is the Ramona book I read in the first grade and it turned me into a reader for life. Since I wasn't all that enthused about the previous books (th...
Ramona Quimby, Age 8 is such a fun book! It is sure to have every eight year old hooked because of it's relatability and humor. In this book, poor Ramona just cannot catch a break. Not only does she have to adjust to a changing home-life, but she has to endure some seriously embarrassing situations ...
Any and all Ramona Quimby books would be, in my opinion, a huge benefit for teachers to share with their class. After having the Ramona books read to me growing up, I think these books would be most suitable for a second grade classroom. Beverly Cleary does a wonderful job of introducing readers to ...
Ramona Quimby is another character I think that girls can relate to. She's not perfect, her parents get on to her, she fights with her sister but she just wants to have fun. I remember when I was in 4th grade "Ramona's World" came out and I remember going to the book fair at school and buying it and...
Re-purchased for my collection.
As a kid I prefered the author's books about Ralph the mouse and his motorcycle.
There's so much more to Ramona than meets the eye!
It's such a delight to reread this book that I remember so vividly from my childhood (although that might have had something to do with the PBS TV show too!). What I didn't remember is the strong authorial voice--which turned me off just slightly this time. Still, how can I help but love Ramona!
Now we are both 8! The increasing responsibility is something I could sympathize with Ramona. Her father going to school was similar to my mother going to classes at night. It was rough.
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