Sarah, Plain and Tall More Perfect Than the Moon, Book 4, (Paperback)

from padame

Young Christy is given a diary to write in. She writes of her family and the 'horrible baby' that is coming. She believes that she will be left alone when it comes.

from fuzzi

We're back with the Witting family, but the narrator's job has been passed from Caleb to his little sister, Cassie. Cassie is now eight years old, with an imagination as large as the prairie where they live. There is change in the air, and Cassie's world is rocked from its routine; she doesn't li...

from EmScape

Cassie is now narrating and is a much more lyrical and imaginative writer than her elder half-siblings. The family is about to expand again because Sarah is pregnant and Cassie is not sure she's happy about that. An easily readable novel for juveniles with life lessons and an historical perspective.

from sharmon05

This book is a good example of a realistic fiction, because the story line is very relatable and believable. It could be a historical fiction, but the time period is not clearly defined. This book also displays good character development through the main character Cassandra. In the beginning, she...

from missmath144

Three-year-old Cassie doesn't want another baby in the family. She was hoping her mom would bring her a gift "more perfect than the moon." A quick read (less than an hour).