Go Girl! #12 Catch Me If You Can (Paperback)
Other Books in Series
This is book number 12 in the Go Girl! series.
- #1: Go Girl! #1: Dancing Queen (Paperback): $8.79
- #3: Go Girl! #3: Sister Spirit (Paperback): $8.79
- #5: Go Girl! #5: The Worst Gymnast (Paperback): $8.79
- #11: Go Girl! #11 Basketball Blues (Paperback): $8.79
Description
On your mark! Get set! Kiss?!
Becky and her friends love playing tag at recess. Then one day they make up a new rule that ruins everything: Whoever gets caught, gets a kiss! It's all fun and games until Callum accidentally breaks his arm. Now, Becky feels really guilty. How could she mess up her first kiss AND all her friendships at the same time?
With her birthday coming up and a party to plan, Becky has no idea how everyone's going to get along. Will things ever go back to the way they used to be?
Praise for the Go Girls! series:
"The characters are likable and believable—people you hope your own girls might take as friends." —Fort Worth Star-Telegram
"Simple in language and story structure, making them accessible to young readers who are making their first foray into chapter books and good choices for reluctant readers." —School Library Journal
About the Author
Thalia Kalkipsakis is the author of several books in the Go Girl! series, including The Worst Gymnast, Sister Spirit, Dancing Queen and Basketball Blues. She has also written a nonfiction book, It’s True! Sleep Makes You Smarter! Her books have been translated in many languages and sold around the world. Kalkipsakis grew up on a farm on the outskirts of Melbourne, Australia, and used to escape into the bush to explore. Her biggest passion has always been writing, but she has also been a dancer and edited websites and travel guides. She now lives in north-eastern Victoria with her husband and two children and a black cat named Bindi.
Ash Oswald is a children's book illustrator who has contributed to the books in the Go Girl! series.
Praise For…
"The characters are likable and believable—people you hope your own girls might take as friends." —Fort Worth Star-Telegram
"Simple in language and story structure, making them accessible to young readers who are making their first foray into chapter books and good choices for reluctant readers." —School Library Journal