NMC Library
Image from Google Jackets

Rain reign / Ann M. Martin.

By: Publisher: New York : Feiwel and Friends, 2014Edition: First editionDescription: 226 pages ; 22 cmContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
ISBN:
  • 9780312643003
  • 0312643004
Subject(s): Genre/Form: DDC classification:
  • [Fic] 23
LOC classification:
  • PZ7.M3693 Rai 2014
Contents:
I. The first part. Who I am - a girl named Rose (Rows) - My dog, Rain (Reign, Rein) - The rules of homonyms - Some things about my father, who name, Wesley Howard, does not have a homonym - When we got rain - Who I wait for - Why I don't ride the bus - In my classroom - Mrs. Leibler, who sits next to me - Anders isn't following the rules - When rain went to school - Some more about homonyms - At the end of the day -- II. The part about the hurricane. The storm on the weather channel - Where we live - Waiting - Storm sounds - Rain doesn't come when I call - Why I get mad at my father - Rain's nose - What must have happened -- III. The next part. Why my father gets mad at me - I telephone Uncle Weldon - How to look for a lost dog - Someone calls me ma'am - My story is such a sad one - Riding with Uncle Weldon - What to do when you think of a new homonym - Empty space - The good phone call - The happy tail animal shelter in Elmara, New York - What a microchip is - What Mrs. Caporale says -- IV. The hard part. The thing I have to do - Mrsh Kushel's helpful suggestions - Where rain used to live - The general store in Gloverstown - Found: blond female dog - Parvani finds a homonym - My father makes a mistake with pronouns - Protecting rain - What Mrs. Kushel says - Good-bye -- V. The last part. The quiet house - My father has an argument with his brother - In the middle of the night - What happened to my mother - Hud road -- Author's note.
Awards:
  • Schneider family book award, 2015.
Summary: Struggling with Asperger's, Rose shares a bond with her beloved dog, but when the dog goes missing during a storm, Rose is forced to confront the limits of her comfort levels, even if it means leaving her routines in order to search for her pet.
Holdings
Item type Current library Shelving location Call number Copy number Status Date due Barcode
Book Book NMC Library Stacks PZ7 .M3693 RAI 2014 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available 33039001298131

I. The first part. Who I am - a girl named Rose (Rows) - My dog, Rain (Reign, Rein) - The rules of homonyms - Some things about my father, who name, Wesley Howard, does not have a homonym - When we got rain - Who I wait for - Why I don't ride the bus - In my classroom - Mrs. Leibler, who sits next to me - Anders isn't following the rules - When rain went to school - Some more about homonyms - At the end of the day -- II. The part about the hurricane. The storm on the weather channel - Where we live - Waiting - Storm sounds - Rain doesn't come when I call - Why I get mad at my father - Rain's nose - What must have happened -- III. The next part. Why my father gets mad at me - I telephone Uncle Weldon - How to look for a lost dog - Someone calls me ma'am - My story is such a sad one - Riding with Uncle Weldon - What to do when you think of a new homonym - Empty space - The good phone call - The happy tail animal shelter in Elmara, New York - What a microchip is - What Mrs. Caporale says -- IV. The hard part. The thing I have to do - Mrsh Kushel's helpful suggestions - Where rain used to live - The general store in Gloverstown - Found: blond female dog - Parvani finds a homonym - My father makes a mistake with pronouns - Protecting rain - What Mrs. Kushel says - Good-bye -- V. The last part. The quiet house - My father has an argument with his brother - In the middle of the night - What happened to my mother - Hud road -- Author's note.

Middle School.

720 Lexile.

Struggling with Asperger's, Rose shares a bond with her beloved dog, but when the dog goes missing during a storm, Rose is forced to confront the limits of her comfort levels, even if it means leaving her routines in order to search for her pet.

Schneider family book award, 2015.

Powered by Koha