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Books with title The New Stephanie

  • The New Stephanie

    Susan Saunders

    language (Alloy Entertainment, Aug. 30, 2016)
    At this week’s sleepover, the friends take a quiz in Teen Topics magazine called, “Are You Nice? Or Not?” But when they add up their points, Stephanie discovers she’s failed! Is she really as insensitive and selfish as the article says?Stephanie sets out to prove just how caring she can be—even if it means helping her mother clean the kitchen, volunteering at the local recycling center, and sitting with boring Karla Stamos at lunch. The Sleepover Friends can’t figure out what’s happened to the Stephanie they used to know. And soon Stephanie begins to wonder if all this niceness is really worth it!
  • The New Stephanie

    Susan Saunders

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, Nov. 18, 2016)
    At this week’s sleepover, the friends take a quiz in Teen Topics magazine called, “Are You Nice? Or Not?” But when they add up their points, Stephanie discovers she’s failed! Is she really as insensitive and selfish as the article says?Stephanie sets out to prove just how caring she can be—even if it means helping her mother clean the kitchen, volunteering at the local recycling center, and sitting with boring Karla Stamos at lunch. The Sleepover Friends can’t figure out what’s happened to the Stephanie they used to know. And soon Stephanie begins to wonder if all this niceness is really worth it!
  • The New Stephanie

    Susan Saunders

    Paperback (Scholastic Paperbacks, March 1, 1991)
    When results from the quiz she took in "Teen Topics" magazine reveal that Stephanie is not a nice person, the young girl decides to reevaluate her personality
    Q
  • Stephanie

    Gladys Malvern

    Hardcover (Macrae Smith Co, July 5, 1956)
    Fictionalized biography of the adoptive daughter of Napoleon and Josephine Bonaparte. An exciting new ebook for teen/YA readers from the folks at Beebliome Books! “That is past. A crown is only a weight. You have several and you are not a happy man. Aunt Josephine is not a happy woman. King Louis is morbid. Queen Hortense is miserable. The queen of Naples is feverish and dissatisfied. Queen Catherine is wretched. King Jerome is wretched, too. No, keep your crowns. To love, to be loved, this is the most precious thing in the world.” “Love!” he answered sharply. “It alone would never satisfy me. To live in splendor, to win battles, that is my destiny.” It is early 19th century France and Stephanie de Beauharnais, the beloved adopted daughter of Napoleon Bonaparte, ruler of Europe, is crowned Princess Imperial. She relishes her title and basks in the glory of a court that sees her as the most adorable thing they have ever laid eyes upon. But she is soon to marry Charles of Baden, yet another one of Napoleon’s tactics to dominate Europe. She abhors him and does not love him — is she blinded by the glitter of France’s court? Will she ever accept the humble and kind ways of her husband? Colorfully written, gloriously described, readers will find themselves immersed in the world of the Bonapartes and feeling for his “little pickle” — Stephanie is a must read!
  • Stephanie

    Jack Weyland

    Hardcover (Deseret Book Co, April 1, 1989)
    Reluctant to admit her addiction to alcohol and drugs, sixteen-year-old Stephanie finds it impossible to give up drinking and pills until she faces her problems in a hospital treatment program.
  • The Stephanies

    Kevin D. Hendricks, Lexi Hendricks

    language (Monkey Outta Nowhere, Oct. 16, 2012)
    The Stephanies is a short, goofy little story about two girls who are both named Stephanie. Sharing a name causes all kinds of problems and the two girls continually square off: "My name is Stephanie!" "No, my name is Stephanie!" It's great fun. If you're into children's books, think more Robert Munsch than Margaret Wise Brown.
  • The Stephanies

    Kevin D. Hendricks, Lexi Hendricks

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, Oct. 16, 2012)
    The Stephanies is a short, goofy little story about two girls who are both named Stephanie. Sharing a name causes all kinds of problems and the two girls continually square off: "My name is Stephanie!" "No, my name is Stephanie!" It's great fun. If you're into children's books, think more Robert Munsch than Margaret Wise Brown.
  • Stephanie

    Jack Weyland

    Unknown Binding (Deseret Book Company, March 15, 1989)
    None