The great treehouse war / Lisa Graff.
Material type:
SoundPublisher number: 40c4uj | Blackstone AudiobooksYA 2778 | Listening LibraryPublisher: New York, New York : Penguin Random House : Listening Library, [2017]Copyright date: ℗2017Edition: UnabridgedDescription: 4 audio discs (4 hr., 12 min.) : CD audio, digital ; 4 3/4 inContent type: - spoken word
- audio
- audio disc
- 1524776254
- 9781524776251
- 9781524776275
- 1524776270
| Item type | Home library | Collection | Call number | Materials specified | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Children's Audiobook
|
Dr. James Carlson Library | Children's Audiobook | Graff Lisa | Available | 33111009055118 | ||||
|
Children's Audiobook
|
Main Library | Children's Audiobook | Graff Lisa | Available | 33111009055126 | ||||
|
Children's Audiobook
|
Northport Library | Children's Audiobook | Graff Lisa | Available | 33111009055134 |
Enhanced descriptions from Syndetics:
Kids vs. parents! An epic treehouse sleepover! An awesome group of friends! An exciting new book from National Book Award finalist Lisa Graff.
Winnie's last day of fourth grade ended with a pretty life-changing surprise. That was the day Winnie's parents got divorced, the day they decided that Winnie would live three days a week with each of them and spend Wednesdays by herself in a treehouse smack between their houses, to divide her time perfectly evenly between them. It was the day Winnie's seed of frustration with her parents was planted, a seed that grew and grew until it felt like it was as big as a tree itself.
By the end of fifth grade, Winnie decides that the only way to change things is to barricade herself in her treehouse until her parents come to their senses--and her friends decide to join her. It's kids versus grown-ups, and no one wants to back down first. But with ten kids in one treehouse, all with their own demands, Winnie discovers that things can get pretty complicated pretty fast! Even if they are having the most epic slumber party ever.
In the newest novel by beloved National Book Award finalist Lisa Graff, kids have turned the tables on their parents, and all the rules have been tossed out the window. But does Winnie have what it takes to hold her ground and keep everyone happy?
This story, with a pitch-perfect middle grade voice and zany yet poignant situation, is perfect for fans of Sharon Creech, Louis Sachar, and Jack Gantos.
Featuring Ariana Delawari as Winnie, alongside a full cast of narrators:
Michael Crouch, as Lyle
Robbie Daymond, as Joey
Lauren Fortgang, as Jolee
Felicia Leicht, as Tabitha
Sunil Malhotra, as Aayush
Kathleen McInerney, as Greta
Cassandra Morris, as Squizzy
Tara Sands, as Brogan and Logan
and also featuring an ensemble cast
Praise for Lisa Graff's novels:
Lost in the Sun
* "Graff writes with stunning insight [and] consistently demonstrates why character-driven novels can live from generation to generation."-- Kirkus Reviews , starred review
* "Weighty matters deftly handled with humor and grace will give this book wide appeal."-- School Library Journal , starred review
* "Characterization is thoughtful."-- BCCB , starred review
Absolutely Almost
* "A perfect book to share with struggling readers."-- Booklist , starred review
* "Achingly superb, Albie's story shines."-- Kirkus Reviews , starred review
* "Graff's...gentle story invokes evergreen themes of coming to appreciate one's strengths (and weaknesses), and stands out for its thoughtful, moving portrait of a boy who learns to keep moving forward, taking on the world at his own speed."-- Publishers Weekly , starred review
A Tangle of Knots
"Lisa Graff has created a beautiful world of deliciously interconnected stories that draw you in."-- Entertainment Weekly , A-
* "Subtle and intricate, rich with humor and insight, this quietly magical adventure delights."-- Kirkus Reviews , starred review
Title from disc label.
Read by Ariana Delawari with a full cast.
Compact discs.
Grades 3-7.
Ages 8-12.
Winnie's last day of fourth grade ended with a pretty life-changing surprise. That was the day Winnie's parents got divorced, the day they decided that Winnie would live three days a week with each of them and spend Wednesdays by herself in a treehouse smack between their houses, to divide her time perfectly evenly between them. It was the day Winnie's seed of frustration with her parents was planted, a seed that grew and grew until it felt like it was as big as a tree itself. By the end of fifth grade, Winnie decides that the only way to change things is to barricade herself in her treehouse until her parents come to their senses, and her friends decide to join her.