Ramona the Pest

By: Beverly Cleary

Narrated by: Stockard Channing

Newbery Medal-winning author Beverly Cleary expertly depicts the trials and triumphs of growing up through a relatable heroine who isn't afraid to be exactly who she is.

Ramona Quimby is excited to start kindergarten. No longer does she have to watch her older sister, Beezus, ride the bus to school with all the big kids. She's finally old enough to take the bus too!

Then she gets into trouble for pulling her classmate's boingy curls during recess. Even worse, her crush rejects her in front of everyone. Beezus says Ramona needs to quit being a pest, but how can she stop if she never was trying to be one in the first place?

The classic Ramona books continue to make young readers laugh in recognition and pleasure. They're perfect for independent and shared reading, at home or in the classroom.

Ramona is a pest

Ramona gets her way with every thing at home. But at school she gets sent to time out twice and sent home one time. Howie is boring! Overall, I thought this book was very entertaining and well written.

My favorite childhood book comes alive

Where does Ramona the Pest rank among all the audiobooks you’ve listened to so far?

This is the second audiobook that I've bought for my little kiddos. My 5-year-old loved it, and we've listened twice now. Stockard Channing is a wonderful narrator, and her inner voice of Ramona was perfect.

What was one of the most memorable moments of Ramona the Pest?

So many moments-- listening to this with my kids brought back so many memories from when I read it as a child. I really remembered the earthworm engagement ring, and Susan with the Boing Boing Curls.

Was this a book you wanted to listen to all in one sitting?

Yes, and then we started all over!

Ramona the Pest

I love this book (series)! I would love to have the hole series I can't wait to read. The next book.

Awsome!!!!!

I think this is a very great book for kids young and old and I personly finished in a day.

I love it

I love your books so much. Your books were the books that made me like Reading. But why does
Stockard Channing say (girls) in a weird way? I think you should going with your books