Before this I was unaware of divorce ranches in Reno where women could live for six months in order to file for a divorce. The plot was not predictable, but it didn't have much of a climax and sometimes felt repetitive.
Before this I was unaware of divorce ranches in Reno where women could live for six months in order to file for a divorce. The plot was not predictable, but it didn't have much of a climax and sometimes felt repetitive.
I loved this one. It was so sweet, and lighthearted. A nice little break from the high fantasy I‘ve been reading lately. 5 🌟
I have been searching fir this book for 2 years after reading Joy School. I found it in a charity shop:)
But it's a bit twee, a bit break up trope and cringy... I'm jot sure I'll seek any of her others...
“Families may look different, but the love they share is the same everywhere.“
This book supports social studies or character education lessons by encouraging students to appreciate diversity and reflect on their own family structures. It can also spark meaningful discussions about cultural traditions and social-emotional connections within families, fostering empathy and inclusiveness in the classroom.
This is a nonfiction children‘s book that introduces young readers to the concept of diverse family structures. Through an engaging narrative featuring a young girl named Makayla, the book explores how different families live, celebrate, and support one another. It is a perfect resource to teach children the value of diversity in family dynamics and the common threads that unite us all.
On Monday morning, my dad moved out of our house and into an apartment. He said he won't be far. Just a bus ride away. Down the street, past the park and through the tunnel.