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Identify Out Of Books Shug

Title	:	Shug
Author	:	Jenny Han
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 248 pages
Published	:	May 1st 2006 by Simon Schuster Books for Young Readers (first published April 25th 2006)
Categories	:	Young Adult. Romance. Realistic Fiction. Contemporary. Childrens. Middle Grade. Fiction. Coming Of Age

Shug

Jenny Han

Hardcover | Pages: 248 pages

Rating: 3.99 | 10234 Users | 1219 Reviews

Narration Supposing Books Shug

SHUG

is clever and brave and true (on the inside, anyway). And she's about to become your new best friend.

Annemarie Wilcox, or Shug as her family calls her, is beginning to think there's nothing worse than being twelve. She's too tall, too freckled, and way too flat-chested. Shug is sure that there's not one good or amazing thing about her. And now she has to start junior high, where the friends she counts most dear aren't acting so dear anymore -- especially Mark, the boy she's known her whole life through. Life is growing up all around her, and all Shug wants is for things to be like they used to be. How is a person supposed to prepare for what happens tomorrow when there's just no figuring out today?

Define Books In Favor Of Shug

Original Title:	Shug
ISBN:	1416909427 (ISBN13: 9781416909422)
Edition Language:	English
Literary Awards:	Rebecca Caudill Young Readers' Book Award Nominee (2009)

Rating Out Of Books Shug

Ratings: 3.99 From 10234 Users | 1219 Reviews

Assessment Out Of Books Shug

Words probably can't describe how I love this book. It's gentle, soft and sweet, with all the fluffiness and innocence of a child. It's the time of the first kiss, first dance, and all things lovely. Having said that, this book is a realistic fiction one, with its own ups and downs and highs and lows, however, it still manages to make me feel good about life because after all, well...everything will fall into place, everything will be alright..right?

Twelve-year-old Annemarie Wilcox--nicknamed "Shug," which is short for sugar--is feeling anything but sweet right now. She's entering middle school, her parents are constantly fighting (when they're not drunk or away for work), and things are changing between her and her friends. Mairi, Hadley, and even her best friend Elaine, a Korean American from up north, are eagerly venturing into the world of becoming a woman and meeting boys. But Annemarie wants nothing to do with that world...not unless

Sometimes you'll read a book that will choke you up. Rarely will I read a book that makes me flat out bawl...in a good way. Shug by Jenny Han (Alladin Mix, 2007), is one such book, and it has instantly become one of my favorite tween YA novels. Han grabs you immediately with Shug's authentic voice and sharp point of view.The novel is all about the way things change once you enter middle school, whether you are ready or not. It starts in summer just before school starts, and already things are

4.5Ladies and gentlemen, heres what Jenny Han can do with her writing talent.I usually dont enjoy middle grade because Im too grown up to relate to the characters, and at the beginning of this book I wished more than once that this was YA instead. But then something shifted. You can imagine how freaking surprised I am that I loved Shug this much. I related to a 12 year old? When I have double that age? What?This entire book was so cute but also unexpectedly profound. Annemarie is dealing with

5 stars!!!!!I was in the middle of a book that was boring me to death so I set it aside and started reorganizing my bookshelves and happened to find this paperback (back when it still had the cute red popsicle cover). I read it about seven years ago when I was still in high school and it made such a big impact on me it was one of the first books I cried over. Maybe it was nostalgia playing a hand, but I felt compelled to open this book again and the page I bookmarked pointed at the quote above,

This book is adorable and I loved it. It's a short, cute and lovely story that I wish I had read years ago, when I would've been able to relate even more to Shug. Even though she's years younger than me, I relate a lot to her and I loved reading about her. Shug's personality is really interesting, because she's authentic and honest, but she has flaws, too. She cares about her friends and family, but not so much about popularity, even though she wishes she could be with her friends without being

I want to grow with Shug. I loved this book.