Dr. Bookworm often asks her patients, “What are you reading, right now?”
Dr. Bookworm often asks her patients, “What are you reading, right now?”
Which classic book would Belle read?
Come check out a few children’s book writers and illustrators who make book-related activity pages!
What is your favorite YA novel that was published in the last five years?
For my patients and families:
Thank you so much for the honor and privilege of being your pediatrician.
It is with a heavy heart that I need to tell you that I’m leaving Surf City Pediatrics. Truly it has overall been a wonderful experience—joining a work family and creating a community of patient families.
I’m sick today. The day before my middle child would have turned sixteen.
“We didn’t always live on Mango Street. Before that we lived on Loomis on the third floor, and before that we lived on Keeler. Before Keelier it was Paulina, and before that I can’t remember. But what I remember most is moving a lot. Each time it seemed there’d be more of us. By the time we got to Mango Street we were six—Mama, Papa, Carolos, Kiki, my sister Nenny and me.”
The House on Mango Street ~ Sandra Cisneros
The Skull is beautifully rendered in words and illustration. The pauses and subtext are spot on, a tale with an underlying lesson of acceptance and also friendship.
<SPOILERS> for those of us bookworms who sometimes skip to the ending while still in the middle of the book.
“Even as a little girl, I had thought that the swamp was a magical place where new lives began and old ones ended, where enemies and heroes weren’t always waht one expected, and where anything could happen, even to a clumsy princess.”
Excerpt from The Frog Princess by E.D. Baker
We officially have a rainbow teen. Not a rainbow baby, not a rainbow child, but a rainbow TEEN.
10 Word Review:
Bruce trying to nap
While readers control him
Hilarity ensues
“Ramona Quimby hoped her parents would forget to give her a little talking-to. She did not want anything to spoil this exciting day.”
from Ramona Quimby, Age 8 by Beverly Cleary