Join thousands of book lovers
Sign up to our newsletter and receive discounts and inspiration for your next reading experience.
By signing up, you agree to our Privacy Policy.You can, at any time, unsubscribe from our newsletters.
As soon as Cookiesaurus Rex comes out of the oven, he declares that he is King of All Cookies. He should be frosted before all of the standard-shaped cookies, in a nice bright green. But the other cookies are getting sprinkles, or shiny stars, or even gumdrops . . . WAIT ONE STINKIN' STOMPIN' MINUTE! Cookiesaurus wants a do-over. Problem is, he might not end up with the kind of "do" he wants. Readers will love the funny back-and-forth between this cheeky cookie and the hand that frosts him. See who gets his licks in at the end!
For as long as Tatum can remember it's been: Tatum + Lori = Best friends They do everything together, including a yearly clarinet/flute duet for District Honor Band auditions. But when a new boy transfers to their middle school and their band, the equation suddenly changes to: Lori + Michael - Tatum = One happy couple Not only is Michael after Lori, but he wants Tatum's spot in District Honor Band, too. Tatum, determined to stop him, enlists the help of her good friend, Aaron, but now he seems to believe her fib that they're boyfriend and girlfriend. And her mom, to cope with a separation from her dad, is performing in community theater, of all things! Accepting change isn't easy for Tatum, but just how much is she willing to give up to hold on to her friendship with Lori? For Tatum, the best way to move forward may require a whole new formula.A heartwarming and hilarious story of how holding tight to what you have can keep you from reaching for your dreams-and how sometimes the best way to move forward is by going solo.For ages 10-15.A Bank Street College Best Children's Book, 2013"The ultimate message-that we don't always get everything we want, even after sacrifices and hard work-is a valuable one, presented subtly. Girls looking for a realistic story will enjoy this one, and even those without musical aspirations will identify with Tatum's problems." -- School Library Journal"Tatum confronts her predicaments with humor and growing maturity as she builds the confidence necessary to handle change." -- Publishers Weekly"Tatum's maturing recognition of her own self-worth and realistic outcomes-sadly not everything works out the way she would wish-make this a satisfying and believable read." -- Kirkus "Audition and Subtraction is another Dominy book I can highly recommend." -- Cindy Hudson, Mother-Daughter Book Club
Sign up to our newsletter and receive discounts and inspiration for your next reading experience.
By signing up, you agree to our Privacy Policy.