By Laurie B Friedman
Every body turns out to understand what they wish to be for profession Day at school--that is, each person other than Mallory. She can not seem to locate something she's sturdy at. whilst she ultimately comes to a decision to be a manner dressmaker, a few of her classmates chuckle at her. after which, earlier than she will be able to cease it, out pops a lie--Mallory tells every person that she's gained the style Fran style layout contest. Mallory's lie grows and grows till she needs to face the reality and make amends together with her type, buddies, lecturers, and fogeys.
Read Online or Download Honestly, Mallory! PDF
Best social skills & school life books
Party Poopers (Rotten School, No. 9)
Bernie Bridges has all of it discovered. April-May June—the preferred woman within the fourth grade—will ask him to the once a year girl-invite-boy institution dance. they will dance the evening away, and April-May June will absolutely fall for him. there is just one challenge: truth. April-May June does not are looking to opt for Bernie.
Pete the Cat: I Love My White Shoes
Pete the Cat is going strolling down the road donning his fresh white sneakers. alongside the best way, his footwear switch from white to crimson to blue to brown to rainy as he steps in piles of strawberries, blueberries, and different great messes! yet it doesn't matter what colour his footwear are, Pete retains movin' and groovin' and making a song his music.
- Junie B., First Grader: Dumb Bunny (Junie B. Jones, No. 27)
- Miraculous Journey
- Natalie's Secret #1 (Camp Confidential)
- Monster Faces
- Love or Fate (Goddesses, 4)
- Mockingbird
Extra resources for Honestly, Mallory!
Example text
She and Colleen walk next door to the Winstons’ house. I think about Colleen telling Mom not to worry. I feel like I’m the one she should have said that to. Even though Mary Ann is here and we’re going to have a great weekend, it’s a little hard not to worry when I know I have to turn in my Career Day card on Monday, and I still haven’t decided what I want to be. I also know I can’t spend my whole weekend worrying about Monday. I grab Mary Ann’s hand and pull her toward my house. “C’mon,” I say.
Mary Ann looks at the TV screen like she’s trying to imagine the shorts in orange and the shirts in green and the dresses in light purple. “That’s a good idea,” she says. ” I take a bite out of my doughnut. I like when Mary Ann likes my ideas. We watch while Fran pulls a big, floppy hat out of a box. “I even have a matching 52 sun hat,” says Fran. She slips the hat on her head and pulls it down over one eye. “I like the hat,” says Mary Ann. I look at the big hat on Fran’s head and think about it for a minute.
She said not to 42 worry, that she was sure I would think of something over the weekend. “I hope you’re right,” I said to Mrs. Daily. But as I walked home from school with Joey, I couldn’t stop my brain from thinking that Mary Ann will be here soon, and once she gets here, I’m not going to have much time to think about what I’m going to be on Career Day. The problem is: That’s exactly what I need to be thinking about because my Career Day card is due on Monday. And no matter what Mrs. Daily says, that worries me.