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New York Times bestselling author Kelly Yang is back with another heartwarming and inspiring story of Mia and friends
Mia Tang is going for her dreams
After years of hard work, Mia Tang finally gets to go on vacation with her family -- to China A total dream come true Mia can't wait to see all her cousins and grandparents again, especially her cousin Shen. As she roams around Beijing, witnessing some of the big changes China's going through, Mia thinks about the changes in her own life, like . . .
1. Lupe's taking classes at the high school And Mia's own plans to be a big writer are . . . stuck.
2. Something happened with Jason and Mia has no idea what to do about it.
3. New buildings are popping up all around the motel, and small businesses are disappearing.
Can the Calivista survive? Buckle up Mia is more determined than ever to get through the turbulence, now that she finally has . . . room to dream
The recommended reading level for Room To Dream (Front Desk #3) is 3rd Grade through 7th Grade .
The Lexile score for Room To Dream (Front Desk #3) is 650.
Room To Dream (Front Desk #3) is 320 pages long.
Room To Dream (Front Desk #3) is book #3 in the Front Desk Book Series and comes after Three Keys (Front Desk #2) and comes before
Señior citizen here,
Derived From Web , Feb 15, 2022
I've loved these books because they tell a different story to kids who are born and raised in the United States. Just bought the set for my daughter's 5th grade classroom.
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Recommended to buy:
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Another winner from Kelly Yang
Derived From Web , Oct 10, 2021
I'm a trained educator with a Master's in Education and a parent to two littles. Kelly Yang's to Dream did not disappoint after all. Yang continues Mia's journey seamlessly and teaches important lessons about consent, journalistic integrity, and third culture kid identity.
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Recommended to buy:
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Great addition to series
Derived From Web , Sep 28, 2021
If you haven't read the first two books about Mia, Front Desk and Three Keys, you need to. Though Room stands well on its own, the first two books provide context, and are so good, I'd recommend reading them whether part of a series or not. Like her other Front Desk books, Mia's experiences mirror some of the author's own. It lends that authenticity that you can't get elsewhere. Yang's warm prose and introspective thoughts combine to create a powerful reading experience. His characters are multi-faceted and endearing, and their experiences ring true no matter your background. Mia is determined to stand up for what is right, even if it means sacrificing her career. Dream Room is an excellent option for readers of all ages and interests.
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