Otherwise Known as Sheila the Great
Narrator: Judy Blume
Imprint: Listening Library
Grades: Grades 3-7
Ages: 8-12 years
Release Date: April 10, 2007
2 Hours and 45 Minutes
List Price: $19.95
ISBN: 9780739356258
Categories:
Juvenile Fiction - Social Themes - Self-Esteem & Self-Reliance, Juvenile Fiction - Humorous Stories, Juvenile Fiction - Social Themes - Emotions & Feelings
Tags: realistic fiction, judy blume, children's, friendship, children, humor, young adult, summer, juvenile, kids, family, girls, children's fiction, dogs, ya, swimming, children's literature, self-acceptance, fudge, juvenile fiction, vacation, youth, junior fiction, elementary, children's book, childhood, fears, siblings, friends, growing up
Tags: realistic fiction, judy blume, children's, friendship, children, humor, young adult, summer, juvenile, kids, family, girls, children's fiction, dogs, ya, swimming, children's literature, self-acceptance, fudge, juvenile fiction, vacation, youth, junior fiction, elementary, children's book, childhood, fears, siblings, friends, growing up
(Tags powered by Library Thing)
Sheila Tubman sometimes wonders who she really is: the outgoing, witty, and capable Sheila the Great or the “secret” Sheila who’s afraid of the dark, spiders, swimming, and dogs.
When her family spends the summer in Tarrytown, Sheila has to face some of her worst fears. Not only does a dog come with the rented house, but her parents expect Sheila to take swimming lessons! Sheila does her best to pretend she’s an expert at everything, but she knows she isn’t fooling her new best friend, Mouse Ellis, who happens to be a crackerjack swimmer and a dog lover.
What will it take for Sheila to admit to the Tarrytown kids–and to herself–that she’s only human?
When her family spends the summer in Tarrytown, Sheila has to face some of her worst fears. Not only does a dog come with the rented house, but her parents expect Sheila to take swimming lessons! Sheila does her best to pretend she’s an expert at everything, but she knows she isn’t fooling her new best friend, Mouse Ellis, who happens to be a crackerjack swimmer and a dog lover.
What will it take for Sheila to admit to the Tarrytown kids–and to herself–that she’s only human?
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