Join Books.org — it's free

Book cover of Worst Day of My Life: (Little Bill Series)
Fiction - Favorite Characters, Fiction - African American, Fiction - Emotions & Behaviors, Fiction - Family Life

Worst Day of My Life: (Little Bill Series)

by Bill Cosby, Varnette P. Honeywood (Illustrator), Alvin F. Poussaint
Write a review
Log in to track your reading progress.

Synopsis

Little Bill's parents expect him to dress up and act like a gentleman during their party, even though he would rather be playing soccer with his friends.

Marilyn Courtot - Children's Literature

Most of the "Little Bill" series is written to give kids examples of accepted behavior or to bring to light common fears and family situations. Little Bill is really growing up as demonstrated in this story. His parents are having a big party and Little Bill has to give up a day of playing to stand around in an uncomfortable jacket and tie and make conversation with adults. He resists the temptation to play soccer with his friends and does what his parents have asked. That the family has a good relationship is summed up when Little Bill muses that "Most of the time, my parents let me do what I want to do. On this day, I would do what my parents wanted me to do." 2003 (orig. 1999), Cartwheel/Scholastic, Ages 6 to 10.

About the Author, Bill Cosby

Bill Cosby

Bill Cosby is an American entertainer, comedian, actor, producer, author, educator, musician, and activist. He is best known for his portrayal of Cliff Huxtable on The Cosby Show, which has become a television classic. Born and raised in Philadelphia, he earned a Doctor of Education degree from the University of Massachusetts, and is a jazz musician.

Reviews

There are no reviews yet. Log in to write one.

Editorials

Children's Literature

Most of the "Little Bill" series is written to give kids examples of accepted behavior or to bring to light common fears and family situations. Little Bill is really growing up as demonstrated in this story. His parents are having a big party and Little Bill has to give up a day of playing to stand around in an uncomfortable jacket and tie and make conversation with adults. He resists the temptation to play soccer with his friends and does what his parents have asked. That the family has a good relationship is summed up when Little Bill muses that "Most of the time, my parents let me do what I want to do. On this day, I would do what my parents wanted me to do." 2003 (orig. 1999), Cartwheel/Scholastic, Ages 6 to 10.
β€” Marilyn Courtot

Book Details

Published
September 1, 1999
Publisher
Scholastic, Inc.
Pages
40
Format
Paperback
ISBN
9780590521901

More by Bill Cosby

Similar books