Particularize Appertaining To Books Betsy Was a Junior / Betsy and Joe (Betsy-Tacy #7-8)

Title:Betsy Was a Junior / Betsy and Joe (Betsy-Tacy #7-8)
Author:Maud Hart Lovelace
Book Format:Paperback
Book Edition:First Edition
Pages:Pages: 640 pages
Published:September 29th 2009 by Harper Perennial Modern Classics (first published 2009)
Categories:Classics. Fiction. Young Adult. Historical. Historical Fiction. Romance
Download Free Betsy Was a Junior / Betsy and Joe (Betsy-Tacy #7-8) Audio Books
Betsy Was a Junior / Betsy and Joe (Betsy-Tacy #7-8) Paperback | Pages: 640 pages
Rating: 4.56 | 1007 Users | 81 Reviews

Representaion To Books Betsy Was a Junior / Betsy and Joe (Betsy-Tacy #7-8)

Betsy Was a Junior: It's the best school year ever, especially now that charming, funny Tib Muller is back in Deep Valley. But when her crowd gets into trouble, Betsy's best year could turn out to be her worst.

Betsy and Joe: Betsy always thought she and Joe Willard were made for each other—and now that summer's over and senior year's begun, it seems her dream is coming true! But her friend Tony Markham has come calling as well—and his intentions are definitely romantic.

Details Books Supposing Betsy Was a Junior / Betsy and Joe (Betsy-Tacy #7-8)

ISBN: 0061794724 (ISBN13: 9780061794728)
Edition Language: English
Series: Betsy-Tacy #7-8

Rating Appertaining To Books Betsy Was a Junior / Betsy and Joe (Betsy-Tacy #7-8)
Ratings: 4.56 From 1007 Users | 81 Reviews

Rate Appertaining To Books Betsy Was a Junior / Betsy and Joe (Betsy-Tacy #7-8)
This review of Betsy Was a Junior also appears on my blog, Read-at-Home Mom.It is Betsys Junior year and she has decided to get serious - about her schoolwork, about Joe Willard, and about being there for her family now that Julia has gone to study at the U. When she learns of her older sisters interest in joining a sorority, however, Betsy is distracted from all her plans by a desire to start a high school sorority of her own for the girls in the Crowd, and to encourage the boys to start a

These books take me to another time and I love it. The main character was born 2 years before my paternal grandmother and 10 years before my maternal grandmother, so I love to get a glimpse into what the world was like for them. How did I never read these growing up? I wonder if my mom ever read them? There are some phrases and terms the characters use that I know my mom said, too. I've had to look up many of the fads and foods and cultural references to know what they were talking about. But

No matter how many times I've read these books, I want to step in every time Betsy makes a mistake with Joe and scream, "Don't do it! You'll regret it!"But Betsy's mistakes are part of the reason people love her so much. She is deeply human, not a perfect girl, and we can relate to her so easily. Every girl is Betsy...or Tacy...or Bonnie, Winona, Alice, Irma. Betsy's friends, her Crowd, her loving family and her beloved town of Deep Valley feel like home. These books will never grow old.

Betsy's turn-of-the-century high school was nothing like mine, but kids are kids--its lovely to see some early young adult fiction and Betsy and The Crowd growing into responsible people. Also, who doesn't love Joe (although he is a bit sensitive)?

Ok so I definitely didn't know there was like a fan base for this series and I'm pretty sure I am the only person on here giving this book a rating less than 5 stars. Here's the thing: I did not know this was like part of a whole series...I picked this book (or I guess these 2 books), for $1 at a used bookstore because it looked somewhat interesting.To describe my experience with this book, I would say simply, "It's like Little Women meets Little House on the Prairie." Both great books (and

I loved this series when I was little and it was a fun break from the more heavy books I had been reading.

Betsy Was A Junior:(view spoiler)[Betsy's adventures as a junior in High School amused me. Besty and Tacy's friend Tib returns from Milwaukee and the trio of Betsy-Tacy-Tib is united again!!Betsy seems to live almost entirely for fun during her Junior hear, but after starting an exclusive sorority, her popularity dwindles. She isn't invited to take part in the High School essay contest or hear a committee for the all-important Junior- Senior banquet. At the end of the book, Betsy ends the