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Fiction - Sports & Recreation, Fiction - Games & Activities, Poetry - Rhymes, Nursery Rhymes & Fingerplays
My Brother, the Pest by Margery Bernstein β€” book cover

My Brother, the Pest

by Margery Bernstein, Dorothy Handelman
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Overview

This little brother is certainly pesky. He takes pieces from his sister's games, he messes up her room, he wants everything that she wants, and he copies everything that she does. How does this big sister learn that she can have lots of fun with a little pest?

A girl has a terrible time getting along with her little brother, who is a pest, but she comes to appreciate him when she needs a playmate to keep her company.

Synopsis

This little brother is certainly pesky. He takes pieces from his sister's games, he messes up her room, he wants everything that she wants, and he copies everything that she does. How does this big sister learn that she can have lots of fun with a little pest?

School Library Journal

K-Gr 2-These realistic but uninvolving stories address some of the frustrations and fears of childhood. My Brother, the Pest is narrated in rhyme by a young girl who expresses her annoyance with her little brother until she realizes that they do have some fun together. In Monster Songs, Hal is afraid of the creature that sings under his bed until his brother Jack helps him conquer his nighttime fears. Both titles use a limited vocabulary, making them suitable for beginning readers. Unfortunately, neither book will engage youngsters. The clear, full-color photographs appear staged and add little to the stories.-Lori Haas Weaver, Montmorency County Public Libraries, Atlanta, MI Copyright 1999 Cahners Business Information.

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Editorials

School Library Journal

K-Gr 2-These realistic but uninvolving stories address some of the frustrations and fears of childhood. My Brother, the Pest is narrated in rhyme by a young girl who expresses her annoyance with her little brother until she realizes that they do have some fun together. In Monster Songs, Hal is afraid of the creature that sings under his bed until his brother Jack helps him conquer his nighttime fears. Both titles use a limited vocabulary, making them suitable for beginning readers. Unfortunately, neither book will engage youngsters. The clear, full-color photographs appear staged and add little to the stories.-Lori Haas Weaver, Montmorency County Public Libraries, Atlanta, MI Copyright 1999 Cahners Business Information.

Book Details

Published
March 1, 1999
Publisher
Perfection Learning
Pages
31
Format
Library Binding
ISBN
9780780794429

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