How to Drive Your Sister Crazy (I Can Read Level 2)

How to Drive Your Sister Crazy (I Can Read Level 2)

112 ratings 4.6 out of 5 stars

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Product Description Do you have a big sister?Do you know how to drive her crazy? With a rubber snake, some bubble gum, and a really great hiding space, Bradley Harris Pinkerton shows you just how easy it is! Review Children are likely to chuckle at (and take notes on) these sure-fire tips to terrorize your older sister.... Dramatic, wide-eyed expressions comically capture these siblings’ emotions in this solid selection. ( Kirkus Reviews) About the Author Diane Z. Shore and Jessica Alexander have collaborated on several children's books, including This Is the Dream and This Is the Game. One thing they have learned while cowriting stories is that when people work together, great things can happen. Both authors live with their families in metro Atlanta, Georgia. Ginger Foglesong Gibson is the author of numerous books for children, including the bilingual favorites ¡Fiesta!, Siesta, and ¡Bravo! She graduated from the University of Virginia with a degree in early childhood education, and now lives in Seattle, Washington. Laura Rankin is the creator of The Handmade Alphabet, a Boston Globe-Horn Book Honor Book, and Ruthie and the (Not So) Teeny Tiny Lie. She is the illustrator of many other books for children, including A Balloon for Isabel, by Deborah Underwood. She lives in Easton, Maryland.

I thought my son might like this book since he has a sister he likes to drive crazy at times. My son was recently diagnosed dyslexic, and I try to pick up high interest, easy to read books to encourage him with his reading. As we read the book together for the first time, chapter 2 talks about a sign the sister in the book had on her door. The book states "Most likely your sister calls you stupid. This is perfect. If you are stupid, you can't read." This is opposite of the message I want to send to my son. He already feels bad about his reading skills. We won't be reading this book again.