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Returnable Girl

Pamela Lowell

Hardcover | Pages: 229 pages

Rating: 3.8 | 401 Users | 69 Reviews

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Original Title:	Returnable Girl
ISBN:	0761453172 (ISBN13: 9780761453178)
Edition Language:	English

Narration Supposing Books Returnable Girl

Abandoned. That's how Ronnie Hartman feels after her mother and Kenny, her mom's good-for-nothing boyfriend, move to Alaska, bringing Ronnie's two younger brothers with them and leaving her behind. Now thirteen years old, Ronnie has been returned from multiple foster homes because of her impulsive lying and stealing. Her latest foster mom, Alison, is Ronnie's very last chance if she doesn't want to end up in some awful residential treatment center. Meanwhile, Ronnie wants more than anything to fit in with the popular crowd, especially with the beautiful (but stuck-up) Paige. But when Ronnie betrays her only friend, a chubby outcast named Cat, she begins a pattern of deception that can only end in disaster. As Ronnie struggles to define herself, an important letter will present her with the most heart-wrenching decision of her life: to accept the woman who wants to adopt her, or to return to the mother who once abandoned her.

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Title	:	Returnable Girl
Author	:	Pamela Lowell
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	Anniversary Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 229 pages
Published	:	October 1st 2006 by Cavendish Square Publishing
Categories	:	Young Adult. Realistic Fiction. Fiction. Parenting. Adoption. Family Law. Fostering. Contemporary

Rating Containing Books Returnable Girl

Ratings: 3.8 From 401 Users | 69 Reviews

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Beautifully sadThe author did an excellent job of describing the reasons behind some of the troubling behaviors of foster children. A must read for someone considering becoming a foster parent. This will give a non textbook explanation of a child's thought processes and reasoning. Not your usual flowery happily ever after.

I picked this book up in the library with no expectations, but it was wonderful. Pamela Lowell did a wonderful job with Returnable Girl which was her first novel. I am planning on purchasing this book to be able to have it on my bookshelves for my classroom. I would recommenf this book to any student especially those who host foster children or have themselves been foster children. The characters in this novel were so realistic. The reader will definitely be able to feel true emotions because

Summary:Written as a series of journal pages, Ronnie describes being left by her mother with only some clothes. It seems that her mother, her mom's boyfriend, and her two brothers have moved to Alaska without her. This forces Ronnie into foster care. She's angry (understandable), so she lashes out. She's just trying to get all of these feelings out of her, but this ends up meaning that she is "returned" by several foster families. She's on her last shot. Her newest foster parent, Alison, is a

this is another great book! A young teenage girl who gets bounced around in the system is a foster child. She talks about her everyday life experiences she battles with, like being a junior high student that has all of her belongings in a black garbage bag and thats how she lives. To afraid to unpack because she never knows when she is leaving again. This story is very sad but it is great for people to read that have never been exposed to this type of trauma. I picked this book because I was a

surprisingly good for a "message" novel.

This book is sad but good . I think teens should read this look and appreciate what they have because when I read I was grateful for everything I have . This book is about some girl named Ronnie she was a foster child she was always moved from foster home to foster home she gets on to a foster home and she doesn't unpack her stuff because she says she know she not going to be here. For long . She dream that her mom would take her out of foster care but her mom lies to her . She ends up in a good

Teen reading challenge. This is written for an early-teens reading level, but I'd really recommend it to foster/adoptive parents of older kids. I thought the author did a great job getting inside the protagonist's head and explaining her decision-making process. It's probably not anything new, but it resonated well for me.