Karens Fishing Trip Baby Sitters Little Sister 98

From the bestselling author of the generation-defining series The Baby-sitters Club comes a series for a new generation! What a catch!Karen and her big-house family are going to Shadow Late -- and Nancy and Hannie are coming too! There is so much for the Three Musketeers to do. They can tell stories around the fireplace, play in their secret playhouse, and practice for the big fishing contest. Now, if Karen could just catch that Shadow Lake Monster...

From the bestselling author of the generation-defining series The Baby-sitters Club comes a series for a new generation! When live gives you lemons...Karen sets up a lemonade stand in front of her house. But she has only a few customers. So Karen sells lemonade at a Krushers practice. Now business is booming. Karen is spending more time selling lemonade and less time playing softball. Kristy is mad at Karen. Uh-oh. Can Karen play softball and sell lemonade?

Life as a Soldier

From the bestselling author of the generation-defining series The Baby-sitters Club comes a series for a new generation! "She Was Graceful"Karen and her little brother Andrew are getting new pets--goldfish! Karen names hers Crystal Light. Andre’s is called Goldfishie. Karen and Andrew love to watch their fish swim around and around. Then something happens to Crystal Light, and Karen is so sad. Nothing can make her feel better... until Karen’s witchy neighbor saves the day!

Amid the hustle and bustle of teeming contemporary Guangzhou (also known as Canton), capital of Guangdong province, an ordinary blue-collar Chinese family of three copes with a life-threatening crisis. As an only child--the product of China's harsh one-child policy--the daughter of the family must care for her mother who is in the late stage of colon cancer. This is the story of that struggle. That child takes the reader back in time to see the marriage of her parents through the eyes of an only child. Growing up alone without the love and support of a sibling, how does the only child bear the filial responsibility so deeply influenced by traditional Chinese culture? How does she deal with the dilemma of keeping secret from her mother the terminal nature of her cancer? How does her mother's deathbed account of her life change the daughter's understanding of her parents' generation? The true life story is unique both in its depiction of ordinary life in today's China and in its universal picture of an ordinary family dealing with its past and facing its grim future. This young woman, typical of China's one-child generation, tells a tale that ranges from grim to comic, revealing human frailty as well as faith and extraordinary courage.