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A Friendship List Collection 3-Book Box Set: 11 Before 12, 12 Before 13, 13 And Counting
Book
Main Details
Title |
A Friendship List Collection 3-Book Box Set: 11 Before 12, 12 Before 13, 13 And Counting
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Authors and Contributors |
By (author) Lisa Greenwald
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Physical Properties |
Format:Book | Pages:1152 | Dimensions(mm): Height 199,Width 136 |
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ISBN/Barcode |
9780062983909
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Audience | |
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Publishing Details |
Publisher |
HarperCollins Publishers Inc
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Imprint |
HarperCollins
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Publication Date |
7 July 2020 |
Publication Country |
United States
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Description
Add this three-book box set to your bucket list of hilarious reads full of middle-school drama, friendship freakouts, and BFF goal-setting-perfect for fans of Lauren Myracle and Rachel Renee Russo's Dork Diaries. When Ari and Kaylan decide to make a list of 11 things they MUST do before they turn 12, they have no idea they're starting an ongoing tradition. But what begins as a fun project ends up changing their friendship, their school, and their neighborhood-for the better. Read the first three books in this hilarious and heartbreaking series with this three-book box set.
Author Biography
Lisa Greenwald is the author of 11 Before 12 and the Pink & Green series. She works in the library at the Birch Wathen Lenox School in Manhattan, is a graduate of The New School's MFA program in writing for children and lives on the Upper East Side with her husband and two kids. Visit her online at lisagreenwald.com.
Reviews"Omigosh, I LOVE Lisa Greenwald's new book. Brilliant, laugh-out-loud hilarious, and heartbreaking (in a good way), 11 Before 12 is probably the best middle school friendship ever!" -- Lauren Myracle, New York Times bestselling author of the Winnie Years and Wishing Day series "The voice of a tween dealing with the pressures of adolescence is authentic, and this book will entice those who want to read about a relatable, funny young woman." -- School Library Journal "Kaylan's first-person voice perfectly captures the horrors of starting at a new school, from the prospect of eating alone in the cafeteria to the awkwardness of meeting a new neighbor boy." -- Kirkus Reviews
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