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Original Title:	Hazel Green
ISBN:	1582349401 (ISBN13: 9781582349404)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Hazel Green #1

Hazel Green (Hazel Green #1)

Odo Hirsch

Paperback | Pages: 316 pages

Rating: 3.81 | 394 Users | 32 Reviews

Commentary Supposing Books Hazel Green (Hazel Green #1)

Each year, on Frogg Day, a parade fills the streets and children are not allowed to take part,but it hasn't always been that way and it certainly doesn't seem fair to Hazel Green. So she decides to rally the children of the Moody Building to build a float for the parade. But things go awry when she is accused of stealing a recipe from her favorite baker and giving it to his rival. At the same time, the children ban her from participating in the parade because she tried to convince them that their float would topple. But with the help of her friend Yakov, a.k.a. "The Yak," Hazel proves her innocence and leads the children to glory on Frogg Day. From Odo Hirsch, an internationally best-selling author, and in the spirit of Harriet the Spy and Anastasia Krupnik, comes this spunky, unforgettable, irresistible character: Hazel Green. "Sometimes you really are terrible, Hazel." Good, thought Hazel Green. Everyone should be terrible sometimes.

Point Appertaining To Books Hazel Green (Hazel Green #1)

Title	:	Hazel Green (Hazel Green #1)
Author	:	Odo Hirsch
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Deluxe Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 316 pages
Published	:	May 6th 2005 by Bloomsbury USA Childrens (first published January 1st 1999)
Categories	:	Childrens. Adventure

Rating Appertaining To Books Hazel Green (Hazel Green #1)

Ratings: 3.81 From 394 Users | 32 Reviews

Appraise Appertaining To Books Hazel Green (Hazel Green #1)

Hazel Green was a little experience for me. Hazel's friends, peers, elders, and even the people who weren't mentioned as much, such as Mr Nevver, just the way that they were explained was fantastic! It felt as though I was Hazel, thinking her thoughts, coming up with the ideas, and speaking to her friends. Now that I come to think about it, I'm not that different from Hazel herself! The little details, the history of the characters, places, the towns, had me turning the pages, constantly! I also

quirky in a Manhattan way. This book has a slow but comfortable cadence.

A fun gentle read for the new year, plus a new author. Lovely children's book about friendships, trust, loneliness and the ability to break down barriers through communication .... listening and trying to understand others who are different and being kind.

Hazel Green was a really excellent light read. There were parts of the book which had a lot of description, but some of it was unnecessary and the story could get a little slow. The characters are really well developed, and the book has funny scenes that can suck you in. It was so fun to get to know the little town and all the people in the Moodey building. This is an innocent book that I would recommend to anybody who is in the mood for something descriptive and funny!

This was one of my favourite series when I was in primary school. I thought Hazel was so cool and I always wanted to eat all the pastries that she ate at Mr Volio's bakery. In fact when I ate my first eclair a few years ago, I thought back to this series. (Although I was frantically using search terms like "eclair children book green" on Google as I had forgotten the author's name and the protagonist's but had a gut feeling it contained "green").Such a sweet little novel. Hazel reminded me a

Emma got this book from the library. I'd never heard of the author. He's an Australian doctor! Hazel Green is a spunky ten-year-old who lives in an interesting city neighborhood. She's good friends with the baker in particular. Nice, low-key read. (A good alternative to Junie B., who gets on my nerves. A bit reminiscent of Harriet the Spy.)

Absolute classic, although I'm always racking my brains trying to figure out exactly *what* country Hazel lives in, and what time the books are set. It's so beautifully specific (a turn of the century apartment building with shops and places of business around the base, free-roaming children who can get around by themselves, no technology) but also so..Anywhere. Anywhere with apartment buildings and infrastructure older than 150 years, that is. As someone who grew up in a suburban city designed