The Good, the Bad, & the Beagle - Tapa dura

Críticas

"In sharp contrast to the sad themes that permeate this quiet tale, a strong vein of humor - springing mainly from Veronica's often ironic and feisty attitude - relieves the raw suffering without undermining its power. Readers will find this journey back to contentment both fully believable and emotionally resonant." - "Kirkus Reviews" "Burns...offers a warmhearted and realistic take on love, grief, and the difficulties and rewards of making human friends."-"Publishers Weekly "review

""The Good, the Bad, and the Beagle" is not about the dog so much as it is about learning how to see from different perspectives, how to grieve, and how to be a good friend . . . Burns approaches serious (and less serious) topics with empathy and humor, making Veronica's mistakes and recoveries as fun to read about as the boldest of adventures." - "VOYA" "Burns's visually descriptive writing brings Manhattan and Veronica's inner thoughts to life." - "School Library Journal" "In sharp contrast to the sad themes that permeate this quiet tale, a strong vein of humor - springing mainly from Veronica's often ironic and feisty attitude - relieves the raw suffering without undermining its power. Readers will find this journey back to contentment both fully believable and emotionally resonant." - "Kirkus Reviews" "Burns...offers a warmhearted and realistic take on love, grief, and the difficulties and rewards of making human friends."-"Publishers Weekly "review

"Animal lovers and insecure middle-schoolers alike with connect with this realistic portrayal of tween life." - "Booklist" ""The Good, the Bad, and the Beagle" is not about the dog so much as it is about learning how to see from different perspectives, how to grieve, and how to be a good friend . . . Burns approaches serious (and less serious) topics with empathy and humor, making Veronica's mistakes and recoveries as fun to read about as the boldest of adventures." - "VOYA" "Burns's visually descriptive writing brings Manhattan and Veronica's inner thoughts to life." - "School Library Journal" "In sharp contrast to the sad themes that permeate this quiet tale, a strong vein of humor - springing mainly from Veronica's often ironic and feisty attitude - relieves the raw suffering without undermining its power. Readers will find this journey back to contentment both fully believable and emotionally resonant." - "Kirkus Reviews" "Burns...offers a warmhearted and realistic take on love, grief, and the difficulties and rewards of making human friends."-"Publishers Weekly "review

Animal lovers and insecure middle-schoolers alike with connect with this realistic portrayal of tween life. "Booklist"

Burns approaches serious (and less serious) topics with empathy and humor, making Veronica's mistakes and recoveries as fun to read about as the boldest of adventures. "VOYA"

Burns's visually descriptive writing brings Manhattan and Veronica's inner thoughts to life. "School Library Journal"

Readers will find this journey back to contentment both fully believable and emotionally resonant. "Kirkus Reviews"

Offers a warmhearted and realistic take on love, grief, and the difficulties and rewards of making human friends. "Publishers Weekly""

Animal lovers and insecure middle-schoolers alike will connect with this realistic portrayal of tween life. Booklist

Burns approaches serious (and less serious) topics with empathy and humor, making Veronica's mistakes and recoveries as fun to read about as the boldest of adventures. VOYA

Burns's visually descriptive writing brings Manhattan and Veronica's inner thoughts to life. School Library Journal

Readers will find this journey back to contentment both fully believable and emotionally resonant. Kirkus Reviews

Offers a warmhearted and realistic take on love, grief, and the difficulties and rewards of making human friends. Publishers Weekly

"Animal lovers and insecure middle-schoolers alike will connect with this realistic portrayal of tween life." --Booklist

"Burns approaches serious (and less serious) topics with empathy and humor, making Veronica's mistakes and recoveries as fun to read about as the boldest of adventures." --VOYA

"Burns's visually descriptive writing brings Manhattan and Veronica's inner thoughts to life." --School Library Journal

"Readers will find this journey back to contentment both fully believable and emotionally resonant." --Kirkus Reviews

"Offers a warmhearted and realistic take on love, grief, and the difficulties and rewards of making human friends." --Publishers Weekly

Reseña del editor

A first novel for young readers by the actress and author of It Hit Me Like a Ton of Bricks introduces feisty 11-year-old Veronica Morgan, who resolves to fix her troubles at a new school and with bumbling psychologist parents by adopting a little yellow dog.