The Funny Story: Mrs. Picklebee And Class 212

Kids, Fiction, Chapter Books, Intermediate, Knock knock, Who&
Cover of the book The Funny Story: Mrs. Picklebee And Class 212 by S. A. Narciso, S. A. Narciso
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: S. A. Narciso ISBN: 9781370950577
Publisher: S. A. Narciso Publication: August 9, 2017
Imprint: Smashwords Edition Language: English
Author: S. A. Narciso
ISBN: 9781370950577
Publisher: S. A. Narciso
Publication: August 9, 2017
Imprint: Smashwords Edition
Language: English

"The Funny Story - Mrs. Picklebee and class 212" is a yearlong experience with class 212, Mrs. Picklebee (the fearsome new teacher in town) and Mr. Ferguson, a peculiar old man who loves entertaining kids with wacky stories.
Will the protagonists (Rich, Charlie, Andrew and Martin) defeat the class bully, Alex Gardener, or will he get away with it as always?
And what do you get when a teacher grows up reading Miss Trunchbull's guide on discipline?
What exactly is "the Source" Mr. Ferguson mentions every once in a while?
Find out!

When she entered room 212, the class was literally a mess. The kids were yelling and running, hopping and rolling. She violently slammed the door shut to catch everyone’s attention. She was not by any means big in stature. The middle aged woman standing before them was rather fragile so she had to compensate for this weakness with a roaring attitude and voice in order to be listened to.
“You brainless monkeys!” the teacher yelled.
Her first performance with the pupils was dramatically beautiful. A tall, mean looking lady with a bad personality and a sour expression. Not to mention the voice; her voice yelped, scraped and scratched at the same time.
Everyone was now staring at the weird lady dressed in blue, mesmerized by the sudden outburst from such a skinny woman.
“This is not a zoo! This is a school!" her index finger pointing at the floor.
"S-C-H-O-O-L!” she spelled, “Do you little brutes know the difference?”
She paused and continued with a softer voice: “I suppose your mothers and fathers encourage all of you to stand on the tables at home. I suppose they teach you the good manner of screaming like apes. I presume they tell you to throw things around like they do at the Carnival of Rio,” she took a deep breath, choking on her own saliva, causing a spontaneous rumble of laughter throughout the class.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

"The Funny Story - Mrs. Picklebee and class 212" is a yearlong experience with class 212, Mrs. Picklebee (the fearsome new teacher in town) and Mr. Ferguson, a peculiar old man who loves entertaining kids with wacky stories.
Will the protagonists (Rich, Charlie, Andrew and Martin) defeat the class bully, Alex Gardener, or will he get away with it as always?
And what do you get when a teacher grows up reading Miss Trunchbull's guide on discipline?
What exactly is "the Source" Mr. Ferguson mentions every once in a while?
Find out!

When she entered room 212, the class was literally a mess. The kids were yelling and running, hopping and rolling. She violently slammed the door shut to catch everyone’s attention. She was not by any means big in stature. The middle aged woman standing before them was rather fragile so she had to compensate for this weakness with a roaring attitude and voice in order to be listened to.
“You brainless monkeys!” the teacher yelled.
Her first performance with the pupils was dramatically beautiful. A tall, mean looking lady with a bad personality and a sour expression. Not to mention the voice; her voice yelped, scraped and scratched at the same time.
Everyone was now staring at the weird lady dressed in blue, mesmerized by the sudden outburst from such a skinny woman.
“This is not a zoo! This is a school!" her index finger pointing at the floor.
"S-C-H-O-O-L!” she spelled, “Do you little brutes know the difference?”
She paused and continued with a softer voice: “I suppose your mothers and fathers encourage all of you to stand on the tables at home. I suppose they teach you the good manner of screaming like apes. I presume they tell you to throw things around like they do at the Carnival of Rio,” she took a deep breath, choking on her own saliva, causing a spontaneous rumble of laughter throughout the class.

More books from Who&

Cover of the book Veronica #175 by S. A. Narciso
Cover of the book Live and Let Swim: My Big Fat Zombie Goldfish by S. A. Narciso
Cover of the book Return to Augie Hobble by S. A. Narciso
Cover of the book Let's Fly a Kite, Charlie Brown! (Peanuts) by S. A. Narciso
Cover of the book The World's Gone Loki Trilogy by S. A. Narciso
Cover of the book Mega Man #19 by S. A. Narciso
Cover of the book Snow Fright and the Seven Skeletons by S. A. Narciso
Cover of the book Fin-tastic Fashion by S. A. Narciso
Cover of the book L'histoire ô combien abracadabrante du grand tournoi by S. A. Narciso
Cover of the book Betty & Veronica Double Digest #178 by S. A. Narciso
Cover of the book Farley and the Lost Bone by S. A. Narciso
Cover of the book The Don't Worry Book by S. A. Narciso
Cover of the book B&V Friends Comics Double Digest #247 by S. A. Narciso
Cover of the book Stuey Lewis Against All Odds by S. A. Narciso
Cover of the book Resting Places (Sesame Street) by S. A. Narciso
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy