![]() I checked out a copy of this book to read and give my honest review. I recommend it for groups with girls aged 10 to 13. Issues to discuss in mother-daughter book clubs include bullying, human sexuality, old age and dying, and family relationships. Ultimately, he finds that when you are true to yourself you can follow the right course for your life, even when that course riles some people up. Three of the best are his grandpa, the great. And from his uncle Paul he learns that sometimes you have to break the rules to do what’s right. Archer Magill has spent a lively five years of grade school with one eye out in search of grown-up role models. From his grandpa and his dad, he learns to take pride in the things you build. ![]() McLeod, a student teacher, he learns how to stand up to bullies. With characteristic wit and humor, Peck has given readers another character to love, Archer Magill, a young boy who learns from his friends and family as he figures out what it means to grow up.įrom Lynette, Archer learns about sticking with your friends even when it’s not cool. Richard Peck is a master at creating captivating young characters learning life lessons from the adults around them. ![]()
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