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The Ugly Truth
	Title: The Ugly Truth Author: Kinney, Jeff Released: 2010-11-01 Publisher: Amulet Books - US ISBN: 9780810984912 Format: Hardcover Category: Last Updated: 2017-05-31 Rating: 1 Pages: 224 Description: Synopsis The highly anticipated fifth episode in the Diary of a Wimpy Kid series arrives November 2010! Biography Jeff Kinney is an online game developer and designer and is the author of the New York Times bestselling Diary of a Wimpy Kid series. He spent his childhood in the Washington, D.C., area and moved to New England in 1995. Editorial Reviews - The Ugly Truth (Diary of a Wimpy Kid Series #5) From Barnes & Noble Was growing up a bad idea? Like any other middle-schooler, Wimpy Kid Greg Heffley wished that he could speed up the process of getting older. What he didn't anticipate was all the changes and responsibilities that came with it. And why didn't anyone warn him about the possible pratfalls of boy-girl parties? Jeff Kinney's new Diary of a Wimpy Kid saga will touch the soul of every self-conscious youngster, which is to say every youngster. From the Publisher The highly anticipated fifth episode in the Diary of a Wimpy Kid series arrives November 2010! Publishers Weekly "See, when you're a little kid, nobody ever warns you that you've got an expiration date. One day you're hot stuff and the next day you're a dirt sandwich," Greg Heffley tells readers partway into this fifth installment of Kinney's bestselling Wimpy Kid series. There's a noticeable feeling of transition in this outing as Greg negotiates a sour patch with longtime best friend Rowley, his mother's decision to go back to school, the imminence of puberty (and dreaded accompanying discussions at home and at school), and the fact that one can't stay a child forever--despite evidence to the contrary provided by Greg's Uncle Gary, who's embarking on his fourth marriage. Although there is perhaps less of a central focus in this book than in some of its predecessors, the sense that "all good things must come to an end" emerges, something that inevitably will be true of the series itself at some point. But Kinney hasn't lost his touch for spinning universal details of middle-school life into comic gold--he doesn't have to worry about becoming a dirt sandwich anytime soon. Ages 8 12. (Nov.)

Title: The Ugly Truth
Author: Kinney, Jeff
Released: 2010-11-01
Publisher: Amulet Books - US
ISBN: 9780810984912
Format: Hardcover
Category:
Last Updated: 2017-05-31
Rating: 1
Pages: 224
Description:
Synopsis
The highly anticipated fifth episode in the Diary of a Wimpy Kid series arrives November 2010!

Biography
Jeff Kinney is an online game developer and designer and is the author of the New York Times bestselling Diary of a Wimpy Kid series. He spent his childhood in the Washington, D.C., area and moved to New England in 1995.

Editorial Reviews -

The Ugly Truth (Diary of a Wimpy Kid Series #5)

From Barnes & Noble
Was growing up a bad idea? Like any other middle-schooler, Wimpy Kid Greg Heffley wished that he could speed up the process of getting older. What he didn't anticipate was all the changes and responsibilities that came with it. And why didn't anyone warn him about the possible pratfalls of boy-girl parties? Jeff Kinney's new Diary of a Wimpy Kid saga will touch the soul of every self-conscious youngster, which is to say every youngster.

From the Publisher
The highly anticipated fifth episode in the Diary of a Wimpy Kid series arrives November 2010!

Publishers Weekly
"See, when you're a little kid, nobody ever warns you that you've got an expiration date. One day you're hot stuff and the next day you're a dirt sandwich," Greg Heffley tells readers partway into this fifth installment of Kinney's bestselling Wimpy Kid series. There's a noticeable feeling of transition in this outing as Greg negotiates a sour patch with longtime best friend Rowley, his mother's decision to go back to school, the imminence of puberty (and dreaded accompanying discussions at home and at school), and the fact that one can't stay a child forever--despite evidence to the contrary provided by Greg's Uncle Gary, who's embarking on his fourth marriage. Although there is perhaps less of a central focus in this book than in some of its predecessors, the sense that "all good things must come to an end" emerges, something that inevitably will be true of the series itself at some point. But Kinney hasn't lost his touch for spinning universal details of middle-school life into comic gold--he doesn't have to worry about becoming a dirt sandwich anytime soon. Ages 8 12. (Nov.)