Books with title Janine.

Meet Janine. She is one of a kind! Janine dresses a little different, remembers random facts, reads the dictionary for fun, and has her own style of cheering. Nobody does things the way Janine does things! One girl in Janine's class is throwing a party and all the COOL kids are invited. But Janine is not cool. Some kids think she is strange and want her to change. Will Janine try to be different or just be her spectacular self? In this charming story, Maryann Cocca-Leffler uses her own daughter as inspiration for a delightfully spunky character. Janine Leffler focuses on the positive while navigating life with disabilities. She has become a role model to children and adults, encouraging them to focus on abilities and promoting respect, tolerance, and kindness.

Meet Janine. She is one of a kind! Janine dresses a little different, remembers random facts, reads the dictionary for fun, and has her own style of cheering. Nobody does things the way Janine does things! One girl in Janine's class is throwing a party and all the COOL kids are invited. But Janine is not cool. Some kids think she is strange and want her to change. Will Janine try to be different or just be her spectacular self? In this charming story, Maryann Cocca-Leffler uses her own daughter as inspiration for a delightfully spunky character. Janine Leffler focuses on the positive while navigating life with disabilities. She has become a role model to children and adults, encouraging them to focus on abilities and promoting respect, tolerance, and kindness.This book is specially designed in Amazon's fixed-layout KF8 format with region magnification. Double-tap on an area of text to zoom and read.

Meet Janine. She is one of a kind! Janine dresses a little different, remembers random facts, reads the dictionary for fun, and has her own style of cheering. Nobody does things the way Janine does things! One girl in Janine's class is throwing a party and all the COOL kids are invited. But Janine is not cool. Some kids think she is strange and want her to change. Will Janine try to be different or just be her spectacular self? In this charming story, Maryann Cocca-Leffler uses her own daughter as inspiration for a delightfully spunky character. Janine Leffler focuses on the positive while navigating life with disabilities. She has become a role model to children and adults, encouraging them to focus on abilities and promoting respect, tolerance, and kindness.

San Francisco, California, 1906. Janine Harper is a young journalist who goes to San Francisco to find out more about the mysterious death of her father, a writer who had been collecting information for a series on night life in the Barbary Coast area for a New York publisher. She resolves to finish his work using her own writing skills to expose the City of Sin to the rest of the world. She had worked for her fathers small newspaper, but it has been destroyed by fire. Therefore, she has to find employment to support herself during her investigation. San Francisco editors will not accept a woman reporter. She does find employment as a companion to a wealthy, elderly lady who lives with her civic-minded grandson. In Janines lively imagination, Blake looks more than a daring sea captain or swashbuckling pirate than an architect. She does no know, at first, that he is involved in an attempt to uncover government fraud and official collusion with lawless elements in the city. In the evenings he frequents disreputable establishments in disguise, knowing nothing about Janines night-off activities. When their paths cross in a waterfront saloon, sparks fly. Janines protector, a young, simple-minded giant who had furnished transportation and other assistance for her father before his death, always accompanies her on trips to the seamy side of the city. When Blake accosts her with an angry outburst at seeing her in the saloon, Freddie decks him. Janine is sure she will get fired, but Blakes grandmother, who has grown quite fond of Janine, intervenes. Blake doesnt like what Janine is writing about his city and wants to show her its other side, but there are complications. He is engaged to be married to a San Francisco socialite and Janine finds herself falling in love with him. The 1906 earthquake and fire bring resolution to all the emotional complications. Evelin Sanders aim was to present history in a vibrant context to young adults using protagonists their age in her stories. Janine is her third novel.