Code red par mccullough joy (42 résultats)

Etat : Very Good. Item in very good condition! Textbooks may not include supplemental items i.e. CDs, access codes etc.

paperback. Etat : Good.

Paperback. Etat : Very Good. In the spirit of Judy Blume, this ?character-driven, thought-provoking, often funny, and, above all, timely? (Kirkus Reviews, starred review) middle grade novel celebrates finding yourself, making new friends, and standing up for what?s right as a girl becomes involved in menstrual activism.Ever since a career-ending injury, former elite gymnast Eden has been feeling lost. To add insult to actual injury, her mom has been invited to present at her middle school?s career day, which would be fine except Mom?s company produces period products like pads and tampons. Having the whole school hear about it is total humiliation. And when Eden gets into a fight with a boy who won?t stop mocking her for it, she and her classmate Maribel both end up getting suspended. Mom?s corporate executive job means she doesn?t have time to look after Eden while she?s suspended, so Eden is sent to volunteer at the food bank Maribel?s mom runs. There, she meets new friends who open her eyes to period poverty, the struggle that low-income people with periods have trying to afford menstrual products. Eden even meets a boy who gets periods. Witnessing how people fight for fair treatment inspires Eden to join the advocacy work. But sewing pads to donate and pushing for free access to period products puts Eden at odds with her mom. Even so, Eden?s determined to hold onto the one thing that?s ignited her passion and drive since gymnastics. Can she stand her ground and make a real difference.…

Hardback. Etat : Very Good. In the spirit of Judy Blume, this ?character-driven, thought-provoking, often funny, and, above all, timely? (Kirkus Reviews, starred review) middle grade novel celebrates finding yourself, making new friends, and standing up for what?s right as a girl becomes involved in menstrual activism.Ever since a career-ending injury, former elite gymnast Eden has been feeling lost. To add insult to actual injury, her mom has been invited to present at her middle school?s career day, which would be fine except Mom?s company produces period products like pads and tampons. Having the whole school hear about it is total humiliation. And when Eden gets into a fight with a boy who won?t stop mocking her for it, she and her classmate Maribel both end up getting suspended. Mom?s corporate executive job means she doesn?t have time to look after Eden while she?s suspended, so Eden is sent to volunteer at the food bank Maribel?s mom runs. There, she meets new friends who open her eyes to period poverty, the struggle that low-income people with periods have trying to afford menstrual products. Eden even meets a boy who gets periods. Witnessing how people fight for fair treatment inspires Eden to join the advocacy work. But sewing pads to donate and pushing for free access to period products puts Eden at odds with her mom. Even so, Eden?s determined to hold onto the one thing that?s ignited her passion and drive since gymnastics. Can she stand her ground and make a real difference.…

Hardback. Etat : Good. In the spirit of Judy Blume, this ?character-driven, thought-provoking, often funny, and, above all, timely? (Kirkus Reviews, starred review) middle grade novel celebrates finding yourself, making new friends, and standing up for what?s right as a girl becomes involved in menstrual activism.Ever since a career-ending injury, former elite gymnast Eden has been feeling lost. To add insult to actual injury, her mom has been invited to present at her middle school?s career day, which would be fine except Mom?s company produces period products like pads and tampons. Having the whole school hear about it is total humiliation. And when Eden gets into a fight with a boy who won?t stop mocking her for it, she and her classmate Maribel both end up getting suspended. Mom?s corporate executive job means she doesn?t have time to look after Eden while she?s suspended, so Eden is sent to volunteer at the food bank Maribel?s mom runs. There, she meets new friends who open her eyes to period poverty, the struggle that low-income people with periods have trying to afford menstrual products. Eden even meets a boy who gets periods. Witnessing how people fight for fair treatment inspires Eden to join the advocacy work. But sewing pads to donate and pushing for free access to period products puts Eden at odds with her mom. Even so, Eden?s determined to hold onto the one thing that?s ignited her passion and drive since gymnastics. Can she stand her ground and make a real difference.…

hardcover. Etat : Very Good. Publisher overstock. May have remainder mark / minor shelfwear. 99% of orders arrive in 4-10 days. Discounted shipping on multiple books.

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. No Jacket. Former library book; May have limited writing in cover pages. Pages are unmarked. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. No Jacket. Former library book; May have limited writing in cover pages. Pages are unmarked. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

Etat : Good. Pages intact with minimal writing/highlighting. The binding may be loose and creased. Dust jackets/supplements are not included. Stock photo provided. Product includes identifying sticker. Better World Books: Buy Books. Do Good.

Etat : Very Good. Former library copy. Pages intact with possible writing/highlighting. Binding strong with minor wear. Dust jackets/supplements may not be included. Includes library markings. Stock photo provided. Product includes identifying sticker. Better World Books: Buy Books. Do Good.

Etat : Good. Former library copy. Pages intact with minimal writing/highlighting. The binding may be loose and creased. Dust jackets/supplements are not included. Includes library markings. Stock photo provided. Product includes identifying sticker. Better World Books: Buy Books. Do Good.

Etat : Good. Pages intact with minimal writing/highlighting. The binding may be loose and creased. Dust jackets/supplements are not included. Stock photo provided. Product includes identifying sticker. Better World Books: Buy Books. Do Good.

hardcover. Etat : Very Good. Connecting readers with great books since 1972! Used books may not include companion materials, and may have some shelf wear or limited writing. We ship orders daily and Customer Service is our top priority.

Hardback. Etat : Good. In the spirit of Judy Blume, this ?character-driven, thought-provoking, often funny, and, above all, timely? (Kirkus Reviews, starred review) middle grade novel celebrates finding yourself, making new friends, and standing up for what?s right as a girl becomes involved in menstrual activism.Ever since a career-ending injury, former elite gymnast Eden has been feeling lost. To add insult to actual injury, her mom has been invited to present at her middle school?s career day, which would be fine except Mom?s company produces period products like pads and tampons. Having the whole school hear about it is total humiliation. And when Eden gets into a fight with a boy who won?t stop mocking her for it, she and her classmate Maribel both end up getting suspended. Mom?s corporate executive job means she doesn?t have time to look after Eden while she?s suspended, so Eden is sent to volunteer at the food bank Maribel?s mom runs. There, she meets new friends who open her eyes to period poverty, the struggle that low-income people with periods have trying to afford menstrual products. Eden even meets a boy who gets periods. Witnessing how people fight for fair treatment inspires Eden to join the advocacy work. But sewing pads to donate and pushing for free access to period products puts Eden at odds with her mom. Even so, Eden?s determined to hold onto the one thing that?s ignited her passion and drive since gymnastics. Can she stand her ground and make a real difference.…

Hardback. Etat : Very Good. In the spirit of Judy Blume, this ?character-driven, thought-provoking, often funny, and, above all, timely? (Kirkus Reviews, starred review) middle grade novel celebrates finding yourself, making new friends, and standing up for what?s right as a girl becomes involved in menstrual activism.Ever since a career-ending injury, former elite gymnast Eden has been feeling lost. To add insult to actual injury, her mom has been invited to present at her middle school?s career day, which would be fine except Mom?s company produces period products like pads and tampons. Having the whole school hear about it is total humiliation. And when Eden gets into a fight with a boy who won?t stop mocking her for it, she and her classmate Maribel both end up getting suspended. Mom?s corporate executive job means she doesn?t have time to look after Eden while she?s suspended, so Eden is sent to volunteer at the food bank Maribel?s mom runs. There, she meets new friends who open her eyes to period poverty, the struggle that low-income people with periods have trying to afford menstrual products. Eden even meets a boy who gets periods. Witnessing how people fight for fair treatment inspires Eden to join the advocacy work. But sewing pads to donate and pushing for free access to period products puts Eden at odds with her mom. Even so, Eden?s determined to hold onto the one thing that?s ignited her passion and drive since gymnastics. Can she stand her ground and make a real difference.…

Paperback. Etat : New. Reprint. In the spirit of Judy Blume, this "character-driven, thought-provoking, often funny, and, above all, timely" (Kirkus Reviews, starred review) middle grade novel celebrates finding yourself, making new friends, and standing up for what's right as a girl becomes involved in menstrual activism.Ever since a career-ending injury, former elite gymnast Eden has been feeling lost. To add insult to actual injury, her mom has been invited to present at her middle school's career day, which would be fine except Mom's company produces period products like pads and tampons. Having the whole school hear about it is total humiliation. And when Eden gets into a fight with a boy who won't stop mocking her for it, she and her classmate Maribel both end up getting suspended. Mom's corporate executive job means she doesn't have time to look after Eden while she's suspended, so Eden is sent to volunteer at the food bank Maribel's mom runs. There, she meets new friends who open her eyes to period poverty, the struggle that low-income people with periods have trying to afford menstrual products. Eden even meets a boy who gets periods. Witnessing how people fight for fair treatment inspires Eden to join the advocacy work. But sewing pads to donate and pushing for free access to period products puts Eden at odds with her mom. Even so, Eden's determined to hold onto the one thing that's ignited her passion and drive since gymnastics. Can she stand her ground and make a real difference.…

Etat : As New. Unread copy in mint condition.

Etat : New. Brand New.

Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. In the spirit of Judy Blume, this character-driven, thought-provoking, often funny, and, above all, timely (Kirkus Reviews, starred review) middle grade novel celebrates finding yourself, making new friends, and standing up for whats right as a girl becomes involved in menstrual activism.Ever since a career-ending injury, former elite gymnast Eden has been feeling lost. To add insult to actual injury, her mom has been invited to present at her middle schools career day, which would be fine except Moms company produces period products like pads and tampons. Having the whole school hear about it is total humiliation. And when Eden gets into a fight with a boy who wont stop mocking her for it, she and her classmate Maribel both end up getting suspended. Moms corporate executive job means she doesnt have time to look after Eden while shes suspended, so Eden is sent to volunteer at the food bank Maribels mom runs. There, she meets new friends who open her eyes to period poverty, the struggle that low-income people with periods have trying to afford menstrual products. Eden even meets a boy who gets periods. Witnessing how people fight for fair treatment inspires Eden to join the advocacy work. But sewing pads to donate and pushing for free access to period products puts Eden at odds with her mom. Even so, Edens determined to hold onto the one thing thats ignited her passion and drive since gymnastics. Can she stand her ground and make a real difference? Thirteen-year-old former elite gymnast Eden is feeling lost after a career-ending injury, but when she meets new friends who open her eyes to period poverty, the struggle that low-income people have trying to afford menstrual products, she becomes an advocate for fair treatment and rediscovers her passion and drive. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Etat : New.

Hardback. Etat : New. In the spirit of Judy Blume, this "character-driven, thought-provoking, often funny, and, above all, timely" (Kirkus Reviews, starred review) middle grade novel celebrates finding yourself, making new friends, and standing up for what's right as a girl becomes involved in menstrual activism.Ever since a career-ending injury, former elite gymnast Eden has been feeling lost. To add insult to actual injury, her mom has been invited to present at her middle school's career day, which would be fine except Mom's company produces period products like pads and tampons. Having the whole school hear about it is total humiliation. And when Eden gets into a fight with a boy who won't stop mocking her for it, she and her classmate Maribel both end up getting suspended. Mom's corporate executive job means she doesn't have time to look after Eden while she's suspended, so Eden is sent to volunteer at the food bank Maribel's mom runs. There, she meets new friends who open her eyes to period poverty, the struggle that low-income people with periods have trying to afford menstrual products. Eden even meets a boy who gets periods. Witnessing how people fight for fair treatment inspires Eden to join the advocacy work. But sewing pads to donate and pushing for free access to period products puts Eden at odds with her mom. Even so, Eden's determined to hold onto the one thing that's ignited her passion and drive since gymnastics. Can she stand her ground and make a real difference.…

Etat : As New. Unread copy in mint condition.

Etat : New. Brand New.

Hardcover. Etat : new. Hardcover. In the spirit of Judy Blume, this character-driven, thought-provoking, often funny, and, above all, timely (Kirkus Reviews, starred review) middle grade novel celebrates finding yourself, making new friends, and standing up for whats right as a girl becomes involved in menstrual activism.Ever since a career-ending injury, former elite gymnast Eden has been feeling lost. To add insult to actual injury, her mom has been invited to present at her middle schools career day, which would be fine except Moms company produces period products like pads and tampons. Having the whole school hear about it is total humiliation. And when Eden gets into a fight with a boy who wont stop mocking her for it, she and her classmate Maribel both end up getting suspended. Moms corporate executive job means she doesnt have time to look after Eden while shes suspended, so Eden is sent to volunteer at the food bank Maribels mom runs. There, she meets new friends who open her eyes to period poverty, the struggle that low-income people with periods have trying to afford menstrual products. Eden even meets a boy who gets periods. Witnessing how people fight for fair treatment inspires Eden to join the advocacy work. But sewing pads to donate and pushing for free access to period products puts Eden at odds with her mom. Even so, Edens determined to hold onto the one thing thats ignited her passion and drive since gymnastics. Can she stand her ground and make a real difference? Thirteen-year-old former elite gymnast Eden is feeling lost after a career-ending injury, but when she meets new friends who open her eyes to period poverty, the struggle that low-income people have trying to afford menstrual products, she becomes an advocate for fair treatment and rediscovers her passion and drive. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Etat : As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Paperback. Etat : Brand New. reprint edition. 256 pages. 7.63x5.13x0.64 inches. In Stock.

paperback. Etat : New. Special order direct from the distributor.

Etat : New. 2023. Hardcover. . . . . .

Etat : New.

Paperback. Joy McCullough, Simon & Schuster. In the spirit of Judy Blume, this "character-driven, thought-provoking, often funny, and, above all, timely" ( Kirkus Reviews , starred review) middle grade novel celebrates finding yourself, making new friends, and standing up for what's right as a girl becomes involved in menstrual activism. Ever since a career-ending injury, former elite gymnast Eden has been feeling lost. To add insult to actual injury, her mom has been invited to present at her middle school's career day, which would be fine except Mom's company produces period products like pads and tampons. Having the whole school hear about it is total humiliation. And when Eden gets into a fight with a boy who won't stop mocking her for it, she and her classmate Maribel both end up getting suspended. Mom's corporate executive job means she doesn't have time to look after Eden while she's suspended, so Eden is sent to volunteer at the food bank Maribel's mom runs. There, she meets new friends who open her eyes to period poverty, the struggle that low-income people with periods have trying to afford menstrual products. Eden even meets a boy who gets periods. Witnessing how people fight for fair treatment inspires Eden to join the advocacy work. But sewing pads to donate and pushing for free access to period products puts Eden at odds with her mom. Even so, Eden's determined to hold onto the one thing that's ignited her passion and drive since gymnastics. Can she stand her ground and make a real difference. Paperback.…