![]() Pearl thrives she finds friends and she loves the lessons. Far from turning Jodie around though, it seems to make her worse. As part of the package, Pearl and Jodie will receive a private education their parents could never otherwise afford. Her mother's the cook and her father's the caretaker. Her parents have found jobs at a posh private school. From Jodie's behaviour, however, it seems as though it hasn't been enough.Īnd so, Pearl's family ups sticks and move to the countryside. She came from a neglectful home and she's done everything she can to give her girls a better start in life. She's got in with a bad crowd at school - she bunks off, she snogs boys, she's even come home drunk. She's self-confident, she's outspoken, and she's not afraid of being in trouble. She does what her parents tell her and she's in awe of her big sister Jodie. She's tiny, flat-chested, quiet and studious. This one explores the relationships between sisters and between teens and parents. ![]() ![]() Summary: Bookbag could cheerfully read Jacqueline Wilson's kind, sharply observed kitchen sink dramas all day every day. ![]()
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