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Books with title Jessie: Livin' the Life

  • Jessie: Livin' the Life

    Lexi Ryals

    language (Disney Press, July 22, 2014)
    While Jessie is helping Zuri take care of Lucy, the classroom bunny, Lucy goes missing! Will Jessie track down the runaway rabbit before Zuri realizes Lucy has escaped? Then in an attempt to help Zuri succeed in school, Jessie shows her the importance of winning over her teacher, Mrs. Falkenberg. But instead of impressing the teacher, Jessie's name ends up on the Naughty Board! Will Jessie go from teacher's pest to teacher's pet? Or will the Naughty Board prevail? This hilarious junior novel includes eight-page of full-color photos from the show.
  • Jessie Livin' the Life

    Lexi Ryals

    Paperback (Disney Press, July 22, 2014)
    While Jessie is helping Zuri take care of Lucy, the classroom bunny, Lucy goes missing! Will Jessie track down the runaway rabbit before Zuri realizes Lucy has escaped? Then in an attempt to help Zuri succeed in school, Jessie shows her the importance of winning over her teacher, Mrs. Falkenberg. But instead of impressing the teacher, Jessie's name ends up on the Naughty Board! Will Jessie go from teacher's pest to teacher's pet? Or will the Naughty Board prevail? This hilarious junior novel has an eight-page full-color insert of photos from the show.
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  • Livin' the Life

    Nicole Rensenbrink

    language (, Feb. 18, 2014)
    Trudy’s an ordinary teenager. She isn't beautiful, a great student, athletic, nor has any special talents. She is the oldest girl of the Carpenter kids who does a lot of housework and child care, tries to keep her dad from going off on everyone, listens to her mom’s problems, and loves her family as best she can. Trudy’s a country girl. For her, going to college just means leaving home, and that doesn't sound good at all. No matter what anyone else thinks, Trudy knows she needs only true love to make her complete. Unfortunately, that isn't easy to find in a small southern Oregon town with a high school that has only 300 students.Her luck changes when she gets in a fight and comes face to face with Jimmy Jones. One of the wild boys from the boonies, Jimmy’s cute, shy smile lights up her heart. But, she also finds that he’s a lot more complicated than she expects, and their love might not provide her with what she hopes for.Livin’ the Life is Book I in the series, The Girls of Sawyer’s Crossing.The author, Nicole Rensenbrink, is a therapist who works with teenagers in a community similar to Sawyer’s Crossing, the scene of this novel. Though the characters in this book are entirely fictitious, the issues they face are real for many.
  • Jessie Livin' the Life

    DisneyBookGroup

    Paperback (DisneyPress, July 31, 2014)
    Title: Jessie Livin' the Life <>Binding: Paperback <>Author: DisneyBookGroup <>Publisher: DisneyPress
  • Livin' the Life

    Nicole Rensenbrink

    (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, Jan. 19, 2014)
    Trudy’s an ordinary teenager. She isn't beautiful, a great student, athletic, nor has any special talents. She is the oldest girl of the Carpenter kids who does a lot of housework and child care, tries to keep her dad from going off on everyone, listens to her mom’s problems, and loves her family as best she can. Trudy’s a country girl. For her, going to college just means leaving home, and that doesn't sound good at all. No matter what anyone else thinks, Trudy knows she needs only true love to make her complete. Unfortunately, that isn't easy to find in a small southern Oregon town with a high school that has only 300 students. Her luck changes when she gets in a fight and comes face to face with Jimmy Jones. One of the wild boys from the boonies, Jimmy’s cute, shy smile lights up her heart. But, she also finds that he’s a lot more complicated than she expects, and their love might not provide her with what she hopes for. Livin’ the Life is Book I in the series, The Girls of Sawyer’s Crossing. The author, Nicole Rensenbrink, is a therapist who works with teenagers in a community similar to Sawyer’s Crossing, the scene of this novel. Though the characters in this book are entirely fictitious, the issues they face are real for many.