Lemonade Sky

by Jean Ure

Overview

A poignant, heart warming and beautifully written standalone novel from the best-loved and original Queen of Tween, whose books are described by Jacqueline Wilson as “funny, funky, feisty - and fantastic reads!”.

Ruby, Tizz and Sam are sisters. At 12, Ruby is the oldest but with all the stuff she has to worry about right now, sometimes she feels more like the mum of the family.

And speaking of mums, the sisters do have one, and she loves her three girls to the moon and back, but
she suffers from something called bipolar disorder which can sometimes make life very difficult…

A poignant, moving and uplifting story about family and friendship by the original Queen of Tween, Jean Ure.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9780007431656
Publisher:	HarperCollins Publishers
Publication date:	07/05/2012
Sold by:	HarperCollins Publishers
Format:	eBook
Pages:	240
File size:	2 MB
Age Range:	9 Years

About the Author

Jean Ure was born in Surrey and, when growing up, knew that she was going to be a writer or a ballet dancer. She began writing when she was six years old and had her first book published while she was still at school. Jean is a vegan and animal lover. She lives with her husband, seven dogs and four cats in a 300 year old house in Croydon

Jean Ure was born in Surrey and, when growing up, knew that she was going to be a writer or a ballet dancer. She began writing when she was six years old and had her first book published while she was still at school. Jean is a vegan and animal lover. She lives with her husband, seven dogs and four cats in a 300 year old house in Croydon.

Editorial Reviews

"Jean Ure’s books are funny, funky, feisty - and fantastic reads!" – Jacqueline Wilson

Praise for Passion Flower:
“A funny and realistic read – we loved it.” – Mizz

Praise for Pumpkin Pie:
“The heroine I've been waiting for.” – Times

Praise for Shrinking Violet:
“Excellent for any nine-up and will almost certainly lead to an addiction to Ure.” – The Observer

Praise for Becky Bananas:
“The writing transcends any trace of heaviness.” – The Guardian

From the Publisher