Judy Moody Around the World in 8 1/2 Days: Judy Moody, cartea 07
Autor Megan McDonald Ilustrat de Peter H. Reynoldsen Limba Engleză Hardback – 31 ian 2010 – vârsta de la 6 până la 9 ani
Judy Moody cannot believe her ears. There at the lunch table, a girl called Amy Namey is interviewing Judy's best friends, Rocky and Frank. Even worse, Amy is dressed like Nellie Bly, daredevil woman reporter, much like Judy's emulation of a certain woman doctor. Is this clipboard-carrying girl destined to be Judy's new best enemy? Or new best friend? Judy Moody finds some unexpected potholes on the path to friendship as Class 3T takes a whirlwind tour of the globe, investigating everything from tooth-brushing sticks in Yemen to an Italian "spider dance" along the way. Fans will cheer as Judy finally masters the challenge of making new friends and keeping the old — for sure and absolute positivo!
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780763648640
ISBN-10: 0763648647
Pagini: 157
Ilustrații: 1-COLOR
Dimensiuni: 162 x 190 x 16 mm
Greutate: 0.3 kg
Editura: Candlewick Press (MA)
Seria Judy Moody
ISBN-10: 0763648647
Pagini: 157
Ilustrații: 1-COLOR
Dimensiuni: 162 x 190 x 16 mm
Greutate: 0.3 kg
Editura: Candlewick Press (MA)
Seria Judy Moody
Notă biografică
Megan McDonald is the creator of the popular and award-winning Judy Moody and Stink series. She is also the author of two Sisters Club stories and many other books for children. She lives in Sebastopol, California.
Peter H. Reynolds is the illustrator of the Judy Moody and Stink books and the author-illustrator of THE DOT, ISH, SO FEW OF ME, THE NORTH STAR, and ROSE'S GARDEN. He lives in Dedham, Massachusetts.
Peter H. Reynolds is the illustrator of the Judy Moody and Stink books and the author-illustrator of THE DOT, ISH, SO FEW OF ME, THE NORTH STAR, and ROSE'S GARDEN. He lives in Dedham, Massachusetts.
Extras
CHAPTER ONE
The girl had a notebook and a clipboard. The girl wore a blue plaid skirt like a school uniform, and not one but TWO watches. The girl had a pencil behind her ear. The girl looked very noticeable in her blue-green glasses.
The girl came over to Judy Moody's lunch table and plopped herself down right beside Judy's friends Rocky and Frank.
She, NOT Judy Moody, looked like she was in a reporter mood.
Who was this important-looking, glasses-wearing girl, anyway? Judy wondered.
"Amy Namey, Girl Reporter," said the girl. "What's the scoop?"
"Um . . . Screamin' Mimi's chocolate mud?" asked Judy.
"Not the ice-cream kind of scoop," said the girl. "The story kind of scoop. I'm a reporter," she said. "Like Nellie Bly, Daredevil Reporter."
She, Judy Moody, could not believe her ears.
Frank asked, "Is that like Elizabeth Blackwell, First Woman Doctor?"
Judy leaned in closer.
"Check!" said the girl. She wrote something on her clipboard. "I'm from Ms. Valentine's class, 3V. Can I ask you a few questions? For my newspaper?"
"You have your own paper?" asked Frank Pearl.
"Sure!" said the girl. Just then, Super-Important Girl Reporter held out a ketchup-bottle microphone.
"What's your favorite school lunch?" she asked. "Quesadilla pizza, popcorn chicken, or French toast sticks?"
"French toast is breakfast," said Judy.
"Pizza!" screamed Rocky and Frank at the same time.
"Check!" said the girl. She checked the paper on her clipboard.
"I pack my lunch," said Judy.
"How many times a week should the cafeteria have pizza?" she asked.
"Three," said Frank.
"Five!" said Rocky. "Every day! With extra cheese!"
"Check!" said the girl.
Who was this list-checking, clipboard-carrying Pizza Reporter, anyway? And why were Rocky and Frank, Judy's best-ever friends, talking to her?
"You can't really get us pizza every day for lunch," said Judy.
"Why not?" asked the girl. "My mom knows the lunch ladies. Besides, it's a free country."
"Hey! That's what you always say!" Frank said to Judy.
"Do not!"
"Do too!" said Rocky and Frank at the same time.
"Question Number Three," said the girl. "What else would you like to change about Virginia Dare School?" . . .
"No Pizza Reporters bugging us at lunchtime," said Judy. The girl stopped writing. The girl did not say "Check!"
In spite of herself, Judy got caught up in the moment. "Okay. I have an idea! For real!" said Judy. "Chew gum in school!" . . .
"I could work on my ABC gum collection at school," said Judy. "Start one under my desk. Not just at home on the lamp by my bed."
Girl Reporter was writing again.
"ABC stands for Already Been Chewed," said Judy.
"I know that," said the girl. "I collect gum too. I've been to the world's best-ever collection of ABC gum. The biggest in the world."
"Huh?" asked Judy.
"Sure!" said the girl. "Bubblegum Alley. It's in California."
"I went to Boston," said Judy.
"I saw it on summer vacation. You walk down this alley between two buildings and there's a Wall of Gum on each side. Chewed-up gum that people stuck there. Some even made pictures and stuff out of gum. I chewed five black gumballs from the machine they have there and added it to the wall."
"No way!" said Rocky.
"Way!" said the girl. "It's like a Gum Hall of Fame. Or a Gum Wall of Fame." The girl cracked herself up. . . .
"I have a picture of me standing in front of it," said the girl. "It was in my last issue of the paper. See?" She pulled out a page from the back of the clipboard.
"Whoa!" said Rocky. "Weird. Look at all that chewed-up gum!"
"Wow," said Frank. "You really were there!"
"I had my picture in the real newspaper once," said Judy.
"Yeah, your elbow," said Rocky. Frank and Rocky cracked up.
"Thanks for your ideas," said the girl. . . .
"Do real reporters wear pencils in their ears?" asked Frank.
"Check!" said the girl. She looked at both of her watches. "Later, alligators!" she called, tucking the pencil behind her ear.
"Wow!" said Frank. "That girl is just like you, Judy!"
"Nah-uh," said Judy.
"Yah-huh!" said Rocky and Frank together.
"You're like twins or something," said Frank.
"Two of a kind," said Rocky.
"Name one thing the same," said Judy.
"Amy Namey. Judy Moody. Her name rhymes. Your name rhymes. Same-same!" said Frank.
"So? She has long, not-messy hair and dimples. And she wears glasses," said Judy. "I don't wear glasses."
"She dresses up like Some Lady, First Woman Reporter," said Rocky.
"I only dressed up like Elizabeth Blackwell, First Woman Doctor, once."
"And she collects ABC gum and likes getting her picture in the paper," said Frank. . . .
"And she says weird stuff, like 'check,' all the time," Rocky added.
"I do not say weird stuff all the time," Judy protested.
"It's like they took a machine and made a copy," said Rocky.
"Maybe she's your clone!" said Frank.
"ROAR!" said Judy.
She, Judy Moody, liked being one of a kind. An original. Her mom said she was unique. Her dad said she was an individual. Mr. Todd said she was in a class by herself (even though there were twenty other kids in Class 3T!).
Being unique made Judy feel special. That's the way it is, was, and always would be. Should be.
Until now. Until Amy Namey, Gum-Chewing Girl Reporter, moved in.
Now she felt like a NOT-one-of-a-kind, machine-made copy. A two-of-a-kind, un-original, boring old not-stand-alone clone.
______
JUDY MOODY: AROUND THE WORLD IN 8 1/2 DAYS by Megan McDonald. Text copyright © 2006 by Megan McDonald. Published by Candlewick Press, Inc., Cambridge, MA.
The girl had a notebook and a clipboard. The girl wore a blue plaid skirt like a school uniform, and not one but TWO watches. The girl had a pencil behind her ear. The girl looked very noticeable in her blue-green glasses.
The girl came over to Judy Moody's lunch table and plopped herself down right beside Judy's friends Rocky and Frank.
She, NOT Judy Moody, looked like she was in a reporter mood.
Who was this important-looking, glasses-wearing girl, anyway? Judy wondered.
"Amy Namey, Girl Reporter," said the girl. "What's the scoop?"
"Um . . . Screamin' Mimi's chocolate mud?" asked Judy.
"Not the ice-cream kind of scoop," said the girl. "The story kind of scoop. I'm a reporter," she said. "Like Nellie Bly, Daredevil Reporter."
She, Judy Moody, could not believe her ears.
Frank asked, "Is that like Elizabeth Blackwell, First Woman Doctor?"
Judy leaned in closer.
"Check!" said the girl. She wrote something on her clipboard. "I'm from Ms. Valentine's class, 3V. Can I ask you a few questions? For my newspaper?"
"You have your own paper?" asked Frank Pearl.
"Sure!" said the girl. Just then, Super-Important Girl Reporter held out a ketchup-bottle microphone.
"What's your favorite school lunch?" she asked. "Quesadilla pizza, popcorn chicken, or French toast sticks?"
"French toast is breakfast," said Judy.
"Pizza!" screamed Rocky and Frank at the same time.
"Check!" said the girl. She checked the paper on her clipboard.
"I pack my lunch," said Judy.
"How many times a week should the cafeteria have pizza?" she asked.
"Three," said Frank.
"Five!" said Rocky. "Every day! With extra cheese!"
"Check!" said the girl.
Who was this list-checking, clipboard-carrying Pizza Reporter, anyway? And why were Rocky and Frank, Judy's best-ever friends, talking to her?
"You can't really get us pizza every day for lunch," said Judy.
"Why not?" asked the girl. "My mom knows the lunch ladies. Besides, it's a free country."
"Hey! That's what you always say!" Frank said to Judy.
"Do not!"
"Do too!" said Rocky and Frank at the same time.
"Question Number Three," said the girl. "What else would you like to change about Virginia Dare School?" . . .
"No Pizza Reporters bugging us at lunchtime," said Judy. The girl stopped writing. The girl did not say "Check!"
In spite of herself, Judy got caught up in the moment. "Okay. I have an idea! For real!" said Judy. "Chew gum in school!" . . .
"I could work on my ABC gum collection at school," said Judy. "Start one under my desk. Not just at home on the lamp by my bed."
Girl Reporter was writing again.
"ABC stands for Already Been Chewed," said Judy.
"I know that," said the girl. "I collect gum too. I've been to the world's best-ever collection of ABC gum. The biggest in the world."
"Huh?" asked Judy.
"Sure!" said the girl. "Bubblegum Alley. It's in California."
"I went to Boston," said Judy.
"I saw it on summer vacation. You walk down this alley between two buildings and there's a Wall of Gum on each side. Chewed-up gum that people stuck there. Some even made pictures and stuff out of gum. I chewed five black gumballs from the machine they have there and added it to the wall."
"No way!" said Rocky.
"Way!" said the girl. "It's like a Gum Hall of Fame. Or a Gum Wall of Fame." The girl cracked herself up. . . .
"I have a picture of me standing in front of it," said the girl. "It was in my last issue of the paper. See?" She pulled out a page from the back of the clipboard.
"Whoa!" said Rocky. "Weird. Look at all that chewed-up gum!"
"Wow," said Frank. "You really were there!"
"I had my picture in the real newspaper once," said Judy.
"Yeah, your elbow," said Rocky. Frank and Rocky cracked up.
"Thanks for your ideas," said the girl. . . .
"Do real reporters wear pencils in their ears?" asked Frank.
"Check!" said the girl. She looked at both of her watches. "Later, alligators!" she called, tucking the pencil behind her ear.
"Wow!" said Frank. "That girl is just like you, Judy!"
"Nah-uh," said Judy.
"Yah-huh!" said Rocky and Frank together.
"You're like twins or something," said Frank.
"Two of a kind," said Rocky.
"Name one thing the same," said Judy.
"Amy Namey. Judy Moody. Her name rhymes. Your name rhymes. Same-same!" said Frank.
"So? She has long, not-messy hair and dimples. And she wears glasses," said Judy. "I don't wear glasses."
"She dresses up like Some Lady, First Woman Reporter," said Rocky.
"I only dressed up like Elizabeth Blackwell, First Woman Doctor, once."
"And she collects ABC gum and likes getting her picture in the paper," said Frank. . . .
"And she says weird stuff, like 'check,' all the time," Rocky added.
"I do not say weird stuff all the time," Judy protested.
"It's like they took a machine and made a copy," said Rocky.
"Maybe she's your clone!" said Frank.
"ROAR!" said Judy.
She, Judy Moody, liked being one of a kind. An original. Her mom said she was unique. Her dad said she was an individual. Mr. Todd said she was in a class by herself (even though there were twenty other kids in Class 3T!).
Being unique made Judy feel special. That's the way it is, was, and always would be. Should be.
Until now. Until Amy Namey, Gum-Chewing Girl Reporter, moved in.
Now she felt like a NOT-one-of-a-kind, machine-made copy. A two-of-a-kind, un-original, boring old not-stand-alone clone.
______
JUDY MOODY: AROUND THE WORLD IN 8 1/2 DAYS by Megan McDonald. Text copyright © 2006 by Megan McDonald. Published by Candlewick Press, Inc., Cambridge, MA.