⇒ PDF Gratis MotherDaughter Book Camp The MotherDaughter Book Club Heather Vogel Frederick Books

MotherDaughter Book Camp The MotherDaughter Book Club Heather Vogel Frederick Books

Download As PDF : MotherDaughter Book Camp The MotherDaughter Book Club Heather Vogel Frederick Books

MotherDaughter Book Camp The MotherDaughter Book Club Heather Vogel Frederick Books

In the Mother Daughter Book Camp by Heather Vogel Frederick, we learn that homesickness can always be cured with a good book. This book is about five girls who are spending their last summer together before college as camp counselors at Camp Lovejoy, a camp full of games and songs in New Hampshire. Everything is going well until the campers get serious homesickness. Fortunately for the campers, these five girls know exactly what to do…

This is a five star book, best for ten to fourteen year olds. This book is five stars because it meets all of my criteria; I can relate to the characters, there is vivid description, and there is drama.

I can relate to the characters. For example, “For a moment, I feel that familiar flutter of anxiety in my stomach that comes from being with a bunch of people I don’t know […],” (Page 10). In this part of the book, the girls have just arrived at Camp Lovejoy and Emma is feeling nervous. I can relate to this because usually if I am going to a place with a bunch of people I don’t know I get nervous. Another example is, “I miss my own comfortable bed in my comfortable room – leak-free, I might add – and I miss Coco and Truffle, our cats and I miss my parents, and most of all I miss Gigi,” (Page 16). In this part Megan is feeling homesick. I can relate to this situation because when I am away from my home or family for too long, I always feel homesick.

There are vivid descriptions. For example, on page 24, “A short, stocky woman with no-nonsense gray hair is standing there. She’s wearing the regulation Camp Lovejoy uniform accessorized with navy blue knee socks, navy running shoes, and a navy lanyard around her neck. A whistle dangles from it, and in one hand she carries a clipboard,” (Page 24). This is a vivid description because you can clearly picture in your head what Sergeant Marge (the woman in the quote) looks like. Another example, is, “By lunchtime, everything is sparkling clean, and the Dining Hall has been transformed. Red, white, and blue bunting hangs from the railings of the porch and the big fireplace mantel inside, and a giant American flag waves from the rafters. Bouquets of smaller flags in beribboned mason jars serve as centerpieces on the tables, and crepe paper streamers flutter overhead. I spot a helium canister in the corner, along with a big pile of red, white, and blue balloons waiting to be inflated,” (Page 83-84). This piece of evidence is explaining how the Dining Hall is decorated for the Fourth of July beach party and BBQ. This is a vivid description because it gives specific details about where everything is placed and what everything looks like.

There is drama. For instance, “‘I’ll be assigning Felicia to take Jess’s place in Nest’ […] The Felicia that Gwen is talking about is Felicia Grunewald! Jess’s know-it-all cousin! ,” (Page 13). This proves that there is drama because Emma has just found out that she and Felicia are going to be co-counselors and the last time their paths crossed Felicia nearly ruined Emma’s friendship with Jess. Another instance where there is drama is, “Down the lake, just past Cherry Island, is the scariest thing I’ve ever seen in my life. A dark cloud is churning through the water, heading straight for camp. I look around wildly for help, but no one is in sight,” (Page 294). Because of this, we know that this book has drama because it leaves you wondering what’s going to happen to Camp Lovejoy.

All in all, we learn that a book can cure any illness. This was such a good book and I strongly suggest you read the rest of the series. In this book, I can relate to the characters, there are vivid descriptions, and there is drama. If you like books with these qualities, I highly recommend reading this book.


Tags : Amazon.com: Mother-Daughter Book Camp (The Mother-Daughter Book Club) (9781442471832): Heather Vogel Frederick: Books,Heather Vogel Frederick,Mother-Daughter Book Camp (The Mother-Daughter Book Club),Simon & Schuster Books for Young Readers,1442471832,Family - General,Girls & Women,Social Themes - Friendship,Books and reading,Camps,Camps;Fiction.,Clubs,Clubs;Fiction.,Homesickness,Interpersonal relations,Interpersonal relations;Fiction.,New Hampshire,Children: Young Adult (Gr. 7-9),JUVENILE,JUVENILE FICTION Family General (see also headings under Social Themes),JUVENILE FICTION Girls & Women,JUVENILE FICTION Social Themes Friendship,Juvenile Fiction,Juvenile FictionGirls & Women,Juvenile FictionSocial Themes - Friendship,Juvenile Grades 7-9 Ages 12-14,YOUNG ADULT FICTION,YOUNG ADULT FICTION Family General (see also headings under Social Themes),YOUNG ADULT FICTION Girls & Women,YOUNG ADULT FICTION Social Themes Friendship,series; last in series; finale; summer; summer camp; book club; Heather Vogel Frederick; friendship; family; camp counselors; Mother-Daughter Book Club

MotherDaughter Book Camp The MotherDaughter Book Club Heather Vogel Frederick Books Reviews

It's really over. Again. (But I hope that we get a novella or two to catch up with the girls.) This is a wonderful addition, reminding me of my own summer camp days, and nice to send the girls off to college. I loved Understood Betsy, which I picked up after starting this book and found delightful! I will miss these girls and was a little sad at the end.
Mother-Daughter Book Camp is a delightful postscript to the Mother-Daughter Book Club series. Once again, Frederick brings us her group of friends, this time about to head to college, working as camp counselors for the summer. In a welcome surprise, the camp is located near Pumpkin Falls, Vermont, the location of her latest hit novel, and, hopefully, another series. I know that I wanted to read more about Pumpkin Falls, and keeping the MDBC in the same universe made reading that much more fun. For anyone who ever went to summer camp (and for anyone who has never been to one), this is a great summer read that brings vivid images of what the experience can be. I expect several girls to have Mother-Daughter Book Camp tucked into their duffles as they head off to camp. Maybe they will use it for a book club of their own.
In the last book of the series(for real this time the author says), the girls are headed to be councilors at summer camp before heading off to their colleges of choice. Camp Lovejoy has a long tradition of helping girls overcome their fears while having fun and making memories. The girls are each assigned cabins in the younger girls' section of camp. They are faced with homesick little girls, the obligatory "mean girls" and of course helping their campers have the best summer camp experience possible. Not only are each of the book club girls faced with taking care of their little charges, but they are also dealing with their own issues of finding themselves this summer before heading off to college. In an attempt to help some of the girls overcome homesickness the book club girls start a book club for their campers. Based on the same format they have used for years, the girls pick Understood Betsy by Dorothy Canfield Fisher to read to their little girls and discuss the book and learn about the author. Camp is filled with 6 weeks of continuous activity that keeps everyone busy and having fun!

I cannot tell you how much I love this series! I mean LOVE! I'm seriously going to miss Emma, Megan, Cassidy, Becca, and Jess. Each girl holds a place in my heart. The Mother-Daughter book club books prove that you can have a mid-grade book that is not filled with sexual content, foul language and gritty, angst-ridden characters, yet still manages to deal with real-life struggles of boyfriend/girlfriend relationships, peer pressure, and the every day complications of growing up and making good choices. I enjoyed this last installment of the series. Each girl was true to character and each one grew during the summer. Whether it was in helping a difficult camper or dealing with an issue in their own life they handled themselves with maturity and FUN! I loved the camp setting and the rivalry between the girls' camp and the boys camp across the lake! The shenanigans that went on there were hilarious and had me laughing out loud and applauding their creativity! I could go on and on, but I would give too much of the story away. Trust me when I say that this is a series that I highly recommend when asked what a parent or friend can give to a young girl. I've given this series to a couple of young girls and I hope that they have enjoyed it as much as I have. Trust me too when I say that tears and laughter abounded in this last book and I was thoroughly satisfied when I finished.
In the Mother Daughter Book Camp by Heather Vogel Frederick, we learn that homesickness can always be cured with a good book. This book is about five girls who are spending their last summer together before college as camp counselors at Camp Lovejoy, a camp full of games and songs in New Hampshire. Everything is going well until the campers get serious homesickness. Fortunately for the campers, these five girls know exactly what to do…

This is a five star book, best for ten to fourteen year olds. This book is five stars because it meets all of my criteria; I can relate to the characters, there is vivid description, and there is drama.

I can relate to the characters. For example, “For a moment, I feel that familiar flutter of anxiety in my stomach that comes from being with a bunch of people I don’t know […],” (Page 10). In this part of the book, the girls have just arrived at Camp Lovejoy and Emma is feeling nervous. I can relate to this because usually if I am going to a place with a bunch of people I don’t know I get nervous. Another example is, “I miss my own comfortable bed in my comfortable room – leak-free, I might add – and I miss Coco and Truffle, our cats and I miss my parents, and most of all I miss Gigi,” (Page 16). In this part Megan is feeling homesick. I can relate to this situation because when I am away from my home or family for too long, I always feel homesick.

There are vivid descriptions. For example, on page 24, “A short, stocky woman with no-nonsense gray hair is standing there. She’s wearing the regulation Camp Lovejoy uniform accessorized with navy blue knee socks, navy running shoes, and a navy lanyard around her neck. A whistle dangles from it, and in one hand she carries a clipboard,” (Page 24). This is a vivid description because you can clearly picture in your head what Sergeant Marge (the woman in the quote) looks like. Another example, is, “By lunchtime, everything is sparkling clean, and the Dining Hall has been transformed. Red, white, and blue bunting hangs from the railings of the porch and the big fireplace mantel inside, and a giant American flag waves from the rafters. Bouquets of smaller flags in beribboned mason jars serve as centerpieces on the tables, and crepe paper streamers flutter overhead. I spot a helium canister in the corner, along with a big pile of red, white, and blue balloons waiting to be inflated,” (Page 83-84). This piece of evidence is explaining how the Dining Hall is decorated for the Fourth of July beach party and BBQ. This is a vivid description because it gives specific details about where everything is placed and what everything looks like.

There is drama. For instance, “‘I’ll be assigning Felicia to take Jess’s place in Nest’ […] The Felicia that Gwen is talking about is Felicia Grunewald! Jess’s know-it-all cousin! ,” (Page 13). This proves that there is drama because Emma has just found out that she and Felicia are going to be co-counselors and the last time their paths crossed Felicia nearly ruined Emma’s friendship with Jess. Another instance where there is drama is, “Down the lake, just past Cherry Island, is the scariest thing I’ve ever seen in my life. A dark cloud is churning through the water, heading straight for camp. I look around wildly for help, but no one is in sight,” (Page 294). Because of this, we know that this book has drama because it leaves you wondering what’s going to happen to Camp Lovejoy.

All in all, we learn that a book can cure any illness. This was such a good book and I strongly suggest you read the rest of the series. In this book, I can relate to the characters, there are vivid descriptions, and there is drama. If you like books with these qualities, I highly recommend reading this book.