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Books with title Bad Dad

  • Bad

    Francine Pascal

    eBook (Simon Pulse, July 10, 2002)
    Gaia Moore is genetically incapable of feeling fear. In Bad, Gaia finally has Sam and he’s everything she ever desired. But something—or someone—stands in the way of her true happiness.
  • Bad Day

    David Staves

    Paperback (Staves Creations, Jan. 5, 2019)
    Have you had a bad day? This book is sure to lift your spirits! This picture book has rhymes and artwork meant to encourage anyone who has had a bad day!
  • Bad Day

    David Staves

    eBook
    Have you had a bad day? This book is sure to lift your spirits! This picture book has rhymes and artwork meant to encourage anyone who has had a bad day!
  • Bad

    C. M. Harper

    eBook
    None
  • Bad Dad

    by Derek Munson and Melody Wang

    Hardcover (Cannonball Books, July 6, 2014)
    Bad Dad
  • Bad

    Francine Pascal

    Mass Market Paperback (Pocket Pulse, Jan. 2, 2001)
    I FINALLY HAVE SAM. I FINALLY HAVE A FAMILY. I FINALLY HAVE A WAY OUT. WHAT'S SO BAD ABOUT THAT?
    Z+
  • Bad

    Francine Pascal

    Paperback (Gardners Books, Feb. 28, 2001)
    Gaia Moore is genetically incapable of feeling fear. In this story, Gaia finally has Sam and he's everything she ever desired. But something - or someone - stands in the way of her true happiness. Loki has his sights set on her and he won't let anyone stop him from getting what he wants.
  • Big Bad Dad

    Ryan Bourquin

    Hardcover (Austin Macauley Publishing, May 15, 2018)
    He looks so BIG with his big muscular arms and giant puffy body! He looks so BAD in his BIG black truck with all his tattoos, his rings, and his earrings! But he also looks like a playful, childish dad with his little daughter, Violet, always by his side!
    W
  • Bad Date

    PJ Gray

    (Saddleback Educational Publishing, Jan. 15, 2016)
    Themes: STEM, science. TERL Boosters offer expansion opportunities for your Teen Emergent Reader Libraries. Unlike the libraries, Booster titles are sold individually. Each Booster level supports a TERL library. Boosters can also stand alone and are excellent hi-lo classroom books. There are six Booster titles supporting each level of TERL. STEM Boosters offer a unique way to delve into science, technology, engineering, and math for emergent readers. Verse Boosters introduce readers to the versatility of contemporary poetry. BUY TITLES INDIVIDUALLY!
  • Bad

    Jean Ferris

    Hardcover (Farrar, Straus and Giroux (BYR), Aug. 5, 1999)
    Inspired by the author's work in a girls' rehabilitation center. Ray called it skating when we did the crazy things . . . Hot-wiring a fancy car for a joyride after midnight. Boosting stuff from stores . . . Sixteen-year-old Dallas loves the rush, the excitement of "skating." But then she and her friends decide to rob a convenience store and it's Dallas who gets caught while the others get away. Since it is her first offense, she thinks her father will help her out - but when the judge says she can go home on probation her father says no, he can't control her. So the judge gives Dallas six months in the Girls' Rehabilitation Center. Once there, Dallas meets an assortment of "bad" girls, many of whom don't expect to change, and those who do often don't make it. How Dallas comes to terms with herself - both the bad and the good - makes for a heartfelt and insightful novel about troubled teenagers and the odds they face in trying to turn their lives around.
    Z+
  • Dad

    RIGBY

    Paperback (RIGBY, Feb. 24, 1996)
    None
    A
  • Bad

    Jean Ferris, Cover Art

    Hardcover (Farrar, Straus and Giroux, Jan. 1, 1998)
    Inspired by the author's work in a girls' rehabilitation center. Ray called it skating when we did the crazy things . . . Hot-wiring a fancy car for a joyride after midnight. Boosting stuff from stores . . . Sixteen-year-old Dallas loves the rush, the excitement of "skating." But then she and her friends decide to rob a convenience store and it's Dallas who gets caught while the others get away. Since it is her first offense, she thinks her father will help her out - but when the judge says she can go home on probation her father says no, he can't control her. So the judge gives Dallas six months in the Girls' Rehabilitation Center. Once there, Dallas meets an assortment of "bad" girls, many of whom don't expect to change, and those who do often don't make it. How Dallas comes to terms with herself - both the bad and the good - makes for a heartfelt and insightful novel about troubled teenagers and the odds they face in trying to turn their lives around.