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Books with title The Press Mess

  • The Mess

    Patricia Jensen, Anthony Lewis

    Paperback (Children's Press, March 1, 2004)
    My First Readers series is perfect for children who are learning to read.Easy-to-read text, a short-story format, and full-color artwork on every page, these books will boost reading confidence and fluency.
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  • The Mess

    Lydia Morris

    eBook (Dragon Tree Books, )
    None
  • The Press Mess

    Page McBrier

    Paperback (Camelot, May 1, 1990)
    The staff of "The Treehouse Times" becomes hard-pressed to compete with the "Kirkridge Press," a newspaper that emphasizes sensationalism, gossip, exaggeration, and speculation over the truth
  • Jess, the Mess

    Charlene Vermeulen

    eBook (Saguaro Books, LLC, March 13, 2017)
    As feisty Jessica moves to yet another middle school, she struggles to stay out of trouble, while living in constant fear that others will find out her family's dark secrets: Jess's mom is an alcoholic, her dad left them years ago, and most days Jess struggles just to find food to eat. Convinced that she is the reason her mother drinks, especially since Jess constantly gets into trouble at school, she lives with the daily pain of her mom's explosive behavior, and the accompanying shame. Befriended by sassy, red-headed Anna and cheerful, encouraging Grace, Jess balances the joy of friendship with the hurt she carries with her. Will self-proclaimed Jess the Mess open her heart and life to her new friends? What happens when her secrets are revealed? Jess learns that everyone can change, but some change comes with a price.
  • Jess, the Mess

    Charlene Vermeulen

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, Feb. 27, 2017)
    As feisty Jessica moves to yet another middle school, she struggles to stay out of trouble, while living in constant fear that others will find out her family's dark secrets: Jess's mom is an alcoholic, her dad left them years ago, and most days Jess struggles just to find food to eat. Convinced that she is the reason her mother drinks, especially since Jess constantly gets into trouble at school, she lives with the daily pain of her mom's explosive behavior, and the accompanying shame. Befriended by sassy, red-headed Anna and cheerful, encouraging Grace, Jess balances the joy of friendship with the hurt she carries with her. Will self-proclaimed Jess the Mess open her heart and life to her new friends? What happens when her secrets are revealed? Jess learns that everyone can change, but some change comes with a price.
  • The Mess

    Patricia Jensen, Anthony Lewis

    Library Binding (Childrens Pr, Sept. 1, 2003)
    Easy-to-read rhyming tale of a boy who reflects on the pleasures his friends are enjoying while he is stuck at home because he made a mess.
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  • The Mess

    Patricia Jensen

    Paperback (Children's Press(CT), March 15, 1896)
    None
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  • The Mess

    Jennifer Wolfe, Cindy Revell

    Paperback (Annick Press, March 2, 2002)
    A unique and hilarious reusable sticker book. Mom, Dad, Noah, and Emma live together with their dog, Dexter. Like a lot of busy households, their place has become unbearably messy. When Dad announces that everyone must do his or her bit to clean up, Noah and Emma groan with dismay. But clean up they must, so the work begins. The story sounds unremarkable so far, but there are surprises in store. Each time the story is told, the reader is invited to change words and create a new version. By selecting from a list of words that appear on sticker pages at the back of the book, and placing them in the blank spaces provided in the text, kids will embark on an adventure in storytelling of their own making. The same characters are there throughout -- cleaning their rooms, scrubbing the house, or eating lunch -- but it's what they use to clean and to scrub the dirt away, what they find under their beds, or what they put in their sandwiches that brings such hilarity to the story. Here is a sampling of the words offered: cake, tea bag, salamander, vampire, porcupine, warthog, pompom, scooter, tambourine, umbrella. Now, choose two words and place them in the blanks below. See if you can read the results of your creation without cracking a smile. Then substitute two other words and read the sentences again. "Mom swept the kitchen, but to her surprise a ****** ended up in the dustpan. When she opened the closet door, a ****** fell on her head, but it didn't hurt too much." Kids will love the opportunity to create their own version and read it aloud to family and friends. When the story is complete and the comical results have been fully enjoyed, the word stickers are simply returned to the sticker pages, to be used another time. There are also blank stickers so kids can make up their own words. The story of the family in the messy house ends happily. When they complete their work, they are so satisfied with the result that they decide to throw a party for the neighborhood. A great time is had by all, but by the end the whole house is a mess again. This is a book that will encourage kids to read over and over again. The bold, vibrant and wacky illustrations add to the fun.
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  • The Mess

    Jennifer Wolfe, Cindy Revell

    Paperback (Zero to Ten, June 21, 2002)
    None
  • The Mess

    Patricia Jensen, Molly Delaney

    Library Binding (Childrens Pr, June 1, 1990)
    Forbidden to go outside because his room is a mess, a young boy reflects on the pleasures he is missing
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  • The Mess

    Patricia Jensen

    Paperback (Childrens Pr, Aug. 15, 1990)
    Jensen, Patricia
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  • The Press

    Papas

    Hardcover (Oxford University Press, )
    None