Sponsored
Henry and the Clubhouse - (Henry Huggins) by Beverly Cleary (Paperback)
About this item
Highlights
- Fiery Ramona Quimby and the well-meaning Henry Huggins may clash, but in this delightful and hilarious novel by Newbery Medal-winning author Beverly Cleary, it's an unlikely compromise that wins the day.Henry and his friends are building a no-girls-allowed clubhouse.
- 8-12 Years
- 7.2" x 4.9" Paperback
- 224 Pages
- Juvenile Fiction, Humorous Stories
- Series Name: Henry Huggins
Description
About the Book
Frequently reprinted with this same ISBN but with slightly differing bibliographical details.Book Synopsis
Fiery Ramona Quimby and the well-meaning Henry Huggins may clash, but in this delightful and hilarious novel by Newbery Medal-winning author Beverly Cleary, it's an unlikely compromise that wins the day.
Henry and his friends are building a no-girls-allowed clubhouse. With a private space of their own, and a top-secret password required for entry, the boys are relieved to finally have a hang-out spot they don't have to share.
But Henry's about to find out that nothing--not even a sign--will keep gutsy Ramona out of their clubhouse...and her retaliation may just ruin Henry's newspaper career.
Don't miss the beloved classic Henry Huggins books from Beverly Cleary. These are truly timeless classics that stand the test of time and still leave readers 7-13 smiling.
From the Back Cover
A clubhouse of their own. . .
Henry Huggins and his friends Robert and Murph have been working hard in whatever free time they can find to build a clubhouse of their very own--one in which they can be safe from neighborhood pest Ramona Quimby. But Ramona not only refuses to pay attention to the phrase No Girls Allowed, she almost ruins Henry's paper route--and his newspaper career!
Review Quotes
"Hooray for Henry Huggins- and Beverly Cleary! Hilarious, true to life, and just great!" -- Association of Children's Librarians
"Beverly Cleary does it again. Recommended, of course." -- School Library Journal
"Henry's adventures in building a clubhouse and delivering the Journal to the 43 customers on his paper route are believable, funny, and easy to read." -- Chicago Tribune