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Libby on Wednesday

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Libby on Wednesday - Snyder, Zilpha Keatley
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Libby hates school. Before this year she was tutored at home by her eccentric relatives. But now her mother feels she should become more "socialized". Now Liby is stuck with four kids she doesn't like in a writer's club that meets every week. Can the five of them accept each other, and even become friends?

Libby on Wednesday 1992, Bantam Doubleday Dell Publishing Group

ISBN-13: 9780440803041

Trade paperback

Select 		Libby on Wednesday 1991, Yearling Books, New York, NY

ISBN-13: 9780440404989

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Libby on Wednesday 1991, Turtleback Books

ISBN-13: 9780606049641

Turtleback School & Library edition

Hardcover

Select 		Libby on Wednesday 1991, Perfection Learning

ISBN-13: 9780780706170

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Libby on Wednesday 1990, Delacorte Press, New York, NY

ISBN-13: 9780385299794

Hardcover

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All Editions of Libby on Wednesday

Libby on Wednesday

1992, Trade paperback

ISBN-13:

9780440803041

Libby on Wednesday

1991, Trade paperback

ISBN-13:

9780440404989

Libby on Wednesday

1991, Hardcover

ISBN-13:

9780606049641

Libby on Wednesday

1991, Hardcover

ISBN-13:

9780780706170

Libby on Wednesday

1990, Hardcover

ISBN-13:

9780385299794

Books by Zilpha Keatley Snyder

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Customer Reviews

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AnnaLovesBooks

Aug 11, 2008

Libby on Wednesday

ISBN 0385299796 ? One of the first things about this book to catch my attention was that it?s a full-sized book for young adults. Not a flimsy little 100 page medium sized paperback ? this is 196 pages, a full sized hardcover! Since I find those so rarely, I was already ready to like it.

Libby?s the granddaughter of author Graham McCall, the daughter of unique parents of artistic temperaments. She has been homeschooled in what might possibly be the strangest set of circumstances, ever. But that?s all about to change, when her mother decides that Libby ought to be socialized. That means going to school and going to school, right off the bat, isn?t working for Libby. Still, when she wins a writing competition and becomes part of a writing workshop, Libby finds herself slowly drawn into the lives of other children her own age ? and becoming socialized, purely accidentally. She brings home friends, opening her family situation to scrutiny and ridicule, and she finds that normal isn?t just over-rated, it might not even exist.

I really liked Libby?s family, even her almost totally absent mother. Mostly, I liked their support of Libby, in all things, at all times. Most kids, and even adults, benefit from finding out that they?re not the only ones ? whatever it is. You?re not the only weird one, you?re not the only one with divorced parents? it?s comforting to find out that you?re not alone. Libby on Wednesday sends that message in a nice way, with all the realistic picking on each other that kids do to each other.

- AnnaLovesBooks

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