![]() I settled on one written by James Howe entitled “Jeremy Goldblatt Is SO Not Moses.” Thanks to Howe’s ability to capture the voices of the characters in the story (Note: It’s a story told from many different perspectives.), I was instantly transported back to that time in my life, which partially made me smile and partially made me cringe. in search of a story title that piqued my interest. ![]() Curiosity got the best of me yesterday and I finally retrieved the book, which contains “thirteen stories that capture the agony and ecstasy of being thirteen” from my bookshelf. Since the book is geared towards a middle school audience, I put it on my home bookshelf and didn’t pull it out with my fourth or fifth graders. I bought it based on the recommendation of a staff developer at the TCRWP who shared Rachel Vail’s “Thirteen and a Half” at a Calendar Day I attended. ![]() I’ve had 13, a collection of short stories edited by James Howe, sitting in my bookshelf for the past few years. ![]()
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