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Letters From the Heart
Unavailable
Letters From the Heart
Unavailable
Letters From the Heart
Audiobook6 hours

Letters From the Heart

Written by Annie Bryant

Rating: 3.5 out of 5 stars

3.5/5

()

Currently unavailable

Currently unavailable

About this audiobook

Meet the Beacon Street Girls... They're real, They're fun- They're just like you!

Life seems perfect for Maeve and Avery ... until they find out that in the 7th grade, the world can turn upside-down just like that. Will divorce, boy trouble, dog trouble, and the Queens of Mean ruin everything for the Beacon Street Girls? Or will letters from the heart pull them through their latest adventure?
LanguageEnglish
Release dateJun 3, 2008
ISBN9780739373118
Unavailable
Letters From the Heart
Author

Annie Bryant

Annie Bryant is a pseudonym. The Beacon Street Girls books are inspired by all the preteen girls I've ever known. I wanted to create a world where girls can go to have fun and learn about who they are, while modeling real-life experiences. The first book, Worst Enemies/Best Friends, explores creating and testing friendships, skewed first impressions, and being the new kid at school. In the end, true friendship conquers all. Welcome to the world of the BSG!

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Reviews for Letters From the Heart

Rating: 3.666668666666667 out of 5 stars
3.5/5

15 ratings1 review

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  • Rating: 2 out of 5 stars
    2/5
    I read this book because the synopsis mentioned that the students would be involved in a family history project at school. Although I was excited about finding a book for middle school age students about researching their roots, I quickly became disappointed as the details of the girls' everyday existence seemed to play more importance to the narrative than the pursuit of their class project. Although each student finds items relating to their families, there was a lot of missed opportunity in this book to illustrate ways of conducting research. I did like the manner that one student researched the education of African Americans in Boston when she discovered her ancestor had been one of the early African American Boston educators. A lot of the text is gimmicky which would probably be enjoyed more by the intended audience more than by me. This book may work better for some readers than others.