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Vrabel - The Humiliations of Pipi McGee

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The Humiliations of Pipi McGee: summary, description and annotation

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The first eight years of Penelope McGees education have been a curriculum in humiliation. Now she is on a quest for redemption, and a little bit of revenge.

From her kindergarten self-portrait as a bacon with boobs, to fourth grade when she peed her pants in the library thanks to a stuck zipper to seventh grade where...well, she doesnt talk about seventh grade. Ever.
After hearing the guidance counselor lecturing them on how high school will be a clean slate for everyone, Pipifearing that her eight humiliations will follow her into the halls of Northbrook High Schooldecides to use her last year in middle school to right the wrongs of her early education and save other innocents from the same picked-on, laughed-at fate. Pipi McGee is seeking redemption, but shell take revenge, too.

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Both hilarious and heartfelt, The Humiliations of Pipi McGee is for anyone whos ever felt invisible, made a mess of the best intentions, and wondered about their place in their own life. This book is for everyone. With sensitivity and respect, Beth Vrabel explores identity, family, friendship, and the emotional fall-out of bullying. Get ready to laugh, cry, cringe, and fall completely in love with Pipi McGee.

Ashley Herring Blake, author of the Stonewall Honor book Ivy Aberdeens Letter to the World

Ready to gain redemption or exact revenge for her eight humiliations, Pipi McGees choices will make you laugh out loud and cringe at the same time. Vrabel gives us a heartwarming story about learning to love ourselves, while recognizing we all have room to grow.

Melanie Sumrow, author of The Prophet Calls

Deftly balancing humor, heartbreak, and the uncomfortable realization that situations arent always as simple as we might think, The Humiliations of Pipi McGee will speak to every reader whos ever dreamed of redemptionor revenge. A vibrant and thought-provoking read.

Cindy Baldwin, author of Where the Watermelons Grow

Pipi McGees story is as real and complicated as middle school itself. Its hurt and healing, betrayal and forgiveness, self-doubt and self-discovery. Thank you, Beth Vrabel, for this deeply moving and triumphant book.

Carrie Firestone, author of The Unlikelies

Beth Vrabel writes with an abundance of humor and heart and a keen understanding of both the trials and triumphs of growing up.

Jarrett Lerner, author of the EngiNerds series

Copyright 2019 by Beth Vrabel

Illustrations copyright 2019 by Billy Yong

Cover copyright 2019 by Hachette Book Group, Inc.

Hachette Book Group supports the right to free expression and the value of copyright. The purpose of copyright is to encourage writers and artists to produce the creative works that enrich our culture.

The scanning, uploading, and distribution of this book without permission is a theft of the authors intellectual property. If you would like permission to use material from the book (other than for review purposes), please contact permissions@hbgusa.com. Thank you for your support of the authors rights.

Running Press Kids

Hachette Book Group

1290 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10104

www.runningpress.com/rpkids

@RP_Kids

First Edition: September 2019

Published by Running Press Kids, an imprint of Perseus Books, LLC, a subsidiary of Hachette Book Group, Inc. The Running Press Kids name and logo is a trademark of the Hachette Book Group.

The Hachette Speakers Bureau provides a wide range of authors for speaking events. To find out more, go to www.hachettespeakersbureau.com or call (866) 376-6591.

The publisher is not responsible for websites (or their content) that are not owned by the publisher.

Library of Congress Control Number: 2018945859

ISBNs: 978-0-7624-9339-5 (hardcover), 978-0-7624-9340-1 (ebook)

E3-20190807-JV-NF-ORI

The Humiliations of Pipi McGee - image 1

This year would be different.

I was sure of it.

Welcome, students! Principal Hendricks raised her arms in a cheer from her spot on the auditorium stage. Her red power suit gleamed in the spotlight. Were so excited to have you back at Northbrook Middle School!

Next to me, my best friend Tasha pretended to puke into her backpack.

Stop it. I elbowed her. This year is going to be different.

Tasha raised her eyebrow. She had the best youre-unbelievable look aside from my mom, whose facial expressions were expert level.

I mean it, Tasha. I folded my hands on my lap and pasted a smile on my face, despite feeling Tashas stare burn into me.

You curled your hair, didnt you? Tasha asked.

My shoulder-length brownish-blond hair was naturally wavy, but only parts of it. Most of it was stick straight. So, picture chunks of straight hair with random curlicues. Normally, I deal with it, shoving it back into a ponytail and moving on with my life. But this year was going to be different. This year, Id do what Mom was always yakking aboutTake time with your appearance, Pipi. Make an effort. Id wake up fifteen minutes early every day and curl my hair so itd all be bouncy and exciting, like my brand-new, different self.

Now both of Tashas eyebrows were peaked. She pulled on one of my curls and then watched it bounce back. Every year, you start off like an innocent little lamb thinking this time, everythings going to be so new and grand. Every year, Ive got to come pry you out of the bathroom stall youre crying in by the end of September.

Thats not fair. I crossed my arms. You know perfectly well that everything that has happened to me was not my fault.

Mm-hmm.

Tasha!

Pipi!

I glanced around, holding up my hands. Thats one of the things thats going to be different this year. Im not going by Pipi anymore. Im Penelope.

Tasha closed her eyes and shook her head. This time, I guess facial features werent enough to convey her thoughts. Youre unbelievable.

Ive been Pipi McGee for four years

Yep, ever since you

Dont say it! I put my hand over Tashas mouth and she batted my arm away. Tasha crossed her own arms and stared at me. Sorry, I mumbled. But just, please. Dont say it. I mean it, this years going to be different.

Whatever. Tasha shifted in her seat and slipped earbuds into her ears. She thumbed at her audiobook app.

That again? I pointed to the picture of the book cover on the app. Havent you got the whole thing memorized?

Course, I do. Tasha grinned. But the final installmentCrow Reaper: Reaping Deathreleases next week. Just enough time to listen to the first book.

I sighed.

Tasha shook her head, her long braids rustling against each other. Uh-uh. No judgment, PiPenelope. You might be changing. Im staying the same.

I glanced at Tasha, who closed her eyes as she listened, and I knew that wasnt exactly true. While each year I somehow managed to stay right where I was on the social hierarchy of Northbrook Middle School (the bottom rung)always due to some unfortunate event that was never my faultTasha bumped up a few pegs.

That wasnt even true, really. She built her own ladder. Her ridiculously overachieving brain and athleticism put her in a league of coolness totally of her own, despite being totally obsessedto the point of dress upwith a book series about a demon-hunting boy whose brother turned into a crow. And then there was the fact that she was gorgeous, tall and athletic with dark brown skin and eyes.

Principal Hendrickss smile seemed to stretch the auditorium. As you know, this is my first year as principal of Northbrook Middle. As such, were going to kick off things a little differently.

Told you. I nudged Tasha, who just shook her head and bumped up the volume on her phone. My nose tickled, so I sat on my hands, keeping my smile firmly in place. I never touch my nose if I can help it. Its my least favorite feature. Plus, the whole first-grade thing

My smile was smacked straight off my face when Frau Jacobs, the seventh-grade Intro to Languages teacher, shuffled forward and whispered in Principal Hendrickss ear.

Remember that part in Harry Potter where the old lady was actually a snake? Like the giant snake was just living inside the old ladys skin? Im pretty sure J. K. Rowling mustve met Frau Jacobs when she thought about that snake lady.

Frau Jacobs was about five feet, two inches tall, all sweet smiles and curly brown hair. She smelled like freshly baked cookies and clasped her hands together in delight while verbally carving your soul into confetti. Even though she was probably the same age as my dad, she looked like grandma material. Which, strictly speaking, also includes my dad.

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