Helpful Score: 2
Ramona's father lost his job and nobody in the family was in a good mood. Ramona keeps coming up with ideas to cheer everyone up, and, in the usual Ramona-style, gets into trouble, trouble, and more trouble. Funny!
Jennifer W. (JWilson) reviewed Ramona and Her Father (Ramona Quimby, Bk 4) on + 73 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 2
My daughter enjoys Junie B Jones books, so I thought I'd introduce her to my favorite character/books from when I was her age. She loves Ramona! It is an easy and enjoyable read to share with your child or great for early readers!
Brooke G. (l3rookeLuvsl3ooks) reviewed Ramona and Her Father (Ramona Quimby, Bk 4) on + 60 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 1
Funny and wonderful to read aloud with your children. This seris should be required reading for parents who need a guilt break and to see things from a silly, childish perspective. I have read the seris multiple times to myself and to my daughter.
I really lilked this book.It has alot of funny conflicts witha a cute 8 yr old girl named Ramona!
Great book to read if a parent has recently lost their job.
I read this when I was in junior high. I think this is the story of how she petitions her father to stop smoking. I loved the interaction and how Beverly Cleary writes.
A fun series to read
Marci and Duane S. (flame60) reviewed Ramona and Her Father (Ramona Quimby, Bk 4) on + 200 more book reviews
This is a great children's book. Cleary is well known for her expertise in writing.
Stacey C. (mommyfor2) reviewed Ramona and Her Father (Ramona Quimby, Bk 4) on + 68 more book reviews
This is another Ramona book and all the misadventures she gets into. My kids loved this book.
Bonnie F. (harmony85) reviewed Ramona and Her Father (Ramona Quimby, Bk 4) on + 982 more book reviews
I loved all Ramona books growing up, this one included.
Ramona just wants everyone to be happy. Ramona tries to cheer up the family as only she can. Her best efforts make things worse. Her sister, Beezus, calls her a pest, her parents lose patience with her, and her teacher claims she's forgotten her manners. But when her father admits he wouldn't trade her for a million dollars, Ramona knows everything is going to work out fine in the end.
Newberry Award Winner
Ramona just wants everyone to be happy. If only her father would smile and joke again, her mother would look less worried, her sister would be cheerful, and Picky-picky would eat his cat food. But Ramona's father has lost his job, and nobody in the Quimby household is in a very good mood.
Ramona tries to cheer up the family as only Ramona can-by rehearsing for life as a rich and famous star of television commercials, for instance- but her best efforts only make things worse. Her sister, Beezux, calls her a pest, her parents lose patience with her, and her teacher claims she's forgotten her manners. but when her father admits he wouldn't trade her for a million dollars, Ramona knows ever;ything is going to work out fine in the end.
Ramona tries to cheer up the family as only Ramona can-by rehearsing for life as a rich and famous star of television commercials, for instance- but her best efforts only make things worse. Her sister, Beezux, calls her a pest, her parents lose patience with her, and her teacher claims she's forgotten her manners. but when her father admits he wouldn't trade her for a million dollars, Ramona knows ever;ything is going to work out fine in the end.
Dee Ann B. (Book-lover) reviewed Ramona and Her Father (Ramona Quimby, Bk 4) on + 69 more book reviews
Ramona tries to up her family, especially her father. Father has lost his job and nobody is in a very good mood. Fun book to read together.
good book
Romona just wanted everyone to be happy.
If only her father would smile and joke again, her mother
would look less worried, her sister would be cheerful,
and Picky-picky would eat his cat food. But Ramona's
father had lost his job, and nobody was in a very good mood.
Ramona kept trying to cheer up her family, but every
new idea seemed to cause more trouble. Her sister Beezus called her
a pest, her parents became impatient with her, and her teacher claimed
she had forgotten her manners. But when her father told her he wouldn't trade
her for a million dollars, Ramona knew everything would be OK.
If only her father would smile and joke again, her mother
would look less worried, her sister would be cheerful,
and Picky-picky would eat his cat food. But Ramona's
father had lost his job, and nobody was in a very good mood.
Ramona kept trying to cheer up her family, but every
new idea seemed to cause more trouble. Her sister Beezus called her
a pest, her parents became impatient with her, and her teacher claimed
she had forgotten her manners. But when her father told her he wouldn't trade
her for a million dollars, Ramona knew everything would be OK.
a great classic
Ramona just wants everyone to be happy. If only her father would smile and joke again, her mother would look less worried, her sister would be cheerful, and Picky-picky would eat his cat food. But Ramona's father has lost his job and nobody in the Quimby household is in a very good mood. When she tries to cheer up the family her sister calls her a pest, her parents lose patience with her and her teacher claims she's forgotten her manners....
Great book for the youngsters.
One of the many sequels to Ramona the Pest.
Ramona just wanted everyone to be happy. If only her father would smile and joke again, her mother would look less worried, her sister would be cheerful, and Picky-picky would eat his cat food. But Ramona's father had lost his job, and nobody was in a good mood.
Ramona kept trying to cheer up her family, but every new idea seemed to cause more trouble. Her sister Beezus called her a pest, her parents became impatient with her, and her teacher claimed she'd forgotten her manners. But when her father told her he wouldn't trade her for a million dollars, Ramona knew everything was going to be OK.
Ramona kept trying to cheer up her family, but every new idea seemed to cause more trouble. Her sister Beezus called her a pest, her parents became impatient with her, and her teacher claimed she'd forgotten her manners. But when her father told her he wouldn't trade her for a million dollars, Ramona knew everything was going to be OK.
The Book I have has a different cover on it
