Discover millions of ebooks, audiobooks, and so much more with a free trial

Only $11.99/month after trial. Cancel anytime.

Unavailable
The Berenstain Bears Chapter Book: The New Girl in Town
Unavailable
The Berenstain Bears Chapter Book: The New Girl in Town
Unavailable
The Berenstain Bears Chapter Book: The New Girl in Town
Ebook83 pages36 minutes

The Berenstain Bears Chapter Book: The New Girl in Town

Rating: 4 out of 5 stars

4/5

()

Currently unavailable

Currently unavailable

About this ebook

After Brother Bear meets the new girl in town, he can't help but feel like he's walking on sunshine. The only problem is, the new girl is from a rival clan. Can Brother Bear and his crush end the feud and be together? Or is a clash in the cards?

LanguageEnglish
PublisherHarperCollins
Release dateDec 26, 2012
ISBN9780062188793
Unavailable
The Berenstain Bears Chapter Book: The New Girl in Town
Author

Stan Berenstain

Stan and Jan Berenstain were already successful cartoonists for magazines and adult humor books when they began writing children's books. The first story starring the bear family, The Big Honey Hunt, appeared in 1962. Since then, more than 250 Berenstain Bears books have been published, and more than 260 million copies have been sold. What began as an idea sparked by their young sons' interest in children's books has become over the years arguably the best-selling children's book series ever. Since their inception, the Berenstain Bears stories have expanded to include picture books, beginning readers, and chapter books—even a hit TV show on PBS. Writing and illustrating the books has become a Berenstain family affair. Mike joined with his parents as a creative team in the late 1980s. The Bear family has expanded over the years as well. Sister Bear arrived in 1974, and baby Honey joined the family in 2000. Since Stan's death at age eighty-two in 2005, Jan and Mike have continued to write and illustrate wonderful new adventures for Mama, Papa, Brother, Sister, and Honey Bear. They live in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, which looks a lot like Bear Country.

Read more from Stan Berenstain

Related to The Berenstain Bears Chapter Book

Related ebooks

Children's Classics For You

View More

Related articles

Reviews for The Berenstain Bears Chapter Book

Rating: 3.9999999928571426 out of 5 stars
4/5

14 ratings3 reviews

What did you think?

Tap to rate

Review must be at least 10 words

  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    In this installment in the Berenstain Bears series, Brother Bear borrows a spooky story from the library, and reads part of it to Sister Bear that afternoon. When night falls on the Bear home, Sister starts to see strange shadows and hear noises ... and the Bears are in for a long night.This is classic Berenstain Bears, one of my favorites because I was so afraid of the dark myself as a child. I can relate to poor Sister's fear, and it's encouraging to children that she learns to overcome that fear so quickly. The cartoon illustrations, as in the rest of the series, are detailed and expressive, and the colors are nice and bright, despite the title. A good book in a good series, and an especially apt choice if you have a child that is struggling with being afraid of the dark.
  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5
    This is one of the earlier Berenstain Bear books, and it shows. As you can see on the the cover, the bears are less stylized and cutesy than the bears in the newer books, and the story is an early reader instead of a longer read-aloud.It's a cute little story about several cubs (sharing a bed - cosleepers take note!) who sneak out of home one night to investigate a mysterious WHOOOOOOO.There are only a few words per page, with a basic vocabulary, so this one is perfect little-little ones learning to talk as well as for early readers. The vocabulary is largely prepositions of direction - up, down, in, out, that sort of thing. And the illustrations really sell it, very cute.
  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    This is not the most creative Berenstain Bears story, but deals with a topic that a lot of young children have issues with. The pictures are very nice and manage to show how there's usually a logical explanation behind everything that seems frightening, as does the resolution of the story-within-the-story. It also portrays how older siblings may think they're above being scared of things and then find out they're not. The text could use a little more panache, but this is a decent book.