Search author: Tommy Greenwald | World's Biggest Leveled Book Database

ROSY COLE'S GREAT AMERICAN GUILT CLUB

Greenwald

Paperback (Aladdin, May 1, 1990)

Convinced that she doesn't have any of the things that matter, i.e. trendy clothes and a house in the country, Rosy Cole decides to form a club which will allow her rich friends to give her their surplus clothes, sports gear, and jewelry.

R

WRITE ON, ROSY

Greenwald

Paperback (Aladdin, March 1, 1990)

When Rosy realizes that she does not have a life ambition like her best friend Hermione, she decides to become an investigative reporter and investigates Headmistress Gormley, with unexpected results.

V

Rosy's Romance

Greenwald

Paperback (Aladdin, May 1, 1990)

Rosy and her friend Hermione attempt to help Rosy's teenage sisters live out the romantic fantasies they have been reading about in paperback

N

Charlie Joe Jackson's Guide To Extra Credit

Tommy Greenwald, J. P. Coovert

Library Binding (Turtleback Books, April 2, 2013)

FOR USE IN SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES ONLY. Bright but unenthusiastic middle school student Charlie Joe Jackson signs up for the school play in an attempt to get straight As on his last quarter report card in order to avoid having to attend an academic camp over the summer. Black-and-white illustrations throughout.

U

Charlie Joe Jackson's Guide to Extra Credit

Tommy Greenwald

Hardcover (Roaring Brook Press, Aug. 7, 2012)

None

Jack Strong Takes a Stand

Melissa Mendes Tommy Greenwald

Hardcover (Roaring Brook Press, Jan. 1, 2013)

Jack Strong just wants to be a regular kid. But his parents have overscheduled his week with every extracurricular activity under the sun: tennis, baseball, cello, karate, tutoring, and Chinese language lessons all on top of regular homework. His parents want him to be "well-rounded" and prepared for those crucial college applications. Jack's just about had enough. And so, in "Jack Strong Takes a Stand" by Tommy Greenwald, he stages a sit-in on his couch and refuses to get up until his parents let him quit some of the extracurriculars. As Jack's protest gains momentum, he attracts a local television host who is interested in doing a segment about him. Tensions rise as counter-protesters camp out across the street from Jack and his couch. Jack's enjoying this newfound attention, but he's worried that this sit-in may have gone too far."