Rules 
I read this book when I was younger and I decided the read it again because it was a short book and I thought it was as good as it was back then if you have a young kid I would recommend that you get this book and read it to them
This is a quick read, I read it in about a week or so. It is a VERY good book! What I liked best about the book, is how Cynthia Lord(the author) really understands how it's like to live with people with autism. I know this because she came to my school, and I met her. I liked how the book was about a who has the same experiences that I do, having a sibling with autism. I don't just recommend only people with relatives with autism to read this, I recommend everyone reading it. I have shared it

I just finished reading RULES for the second time, and I loved the characters even more this time around. This is a funny, touching book about a girl coming to terms with her brother's disability and what it means to their family life. It's a fantastic book for the classroom, with lots of opportunities for extension activities and discussion (and in the September Scholastic Book Order for $3.95).
4.5* rounded upIt's difficult having a brother with autism, and sometimes 12-year-old Catherine wants out.Oops I did it againI let books mess with my heartGot lost in the gameOh baby babyI love the characters in this story!
Well, this was a nice book - a story about a girl trying to come to grips with her autistic brother (and her parents who do everything for him and nothing for her) and her friendship with a boy with cerebral palsy. It kept my interest. But it seemed artifical - I mean, she is driven crazy by the brother, but she chooses to befriend the boy who is even more challenged? And the voice is that of a girl MUCH younger than the main character is supposed to be. Further, nothing is all that resolved,
So, I've owned this book for more than a year but never gotten around to reading it. When I saw it had been challenged, I figured I'd read it to try to understand why.Here's why RULES got challenged: some people are effing crazy. This is a beautifully written, touching story about a family that happens to include an autistic kid. Catherine, the 12-year-old protagonist, is portrayed realistically, with a pitch-perfect kid's voice. She grows through the story, coming to better accept the
Cynthia Lord
Hardcover | Pages: 208 pages Rating: 3.97 | 53272 Users | 4897 Reviews

Itemize Books In Pursuance Of Rules
Original Title: | Rules |
ISBN: | 0439443822 (ISBN13: 9780439443821) |
Edition Language: | English |
Setting: | Maine(United States) |
Literary Awards: | Newbery Medal Nominee (2007), Schneider Family Book Award for Middle School Book (2007), Dorothy Canfield Fisher Children's Book Award (2008), California Young Readers Medal Nominee for Middle School/Junior High (2009), Rebecca Caudill Young Readers' Book Award Nominee (2009) |
Representaion In Favor Of Books Rules
Twelve-year-old Catherine just wants a normal life. Which is near impossible when you have a brother with autism and a family that revolves around his disability. She's spent years trying to teach David the rules-from "a peach is not a funny-looking apple" to "keep your pants on in public"-in order to stop his embarrassing behaviors. But the summer Catherine meets Jason, a paraplegic boy, and Kristi, the next-door friend she's always wished for, it's her own shocking behavior that turns everything upside down and forces her to ask: What is normal?List Epithetical Books Rules
Title | : | Rules |
Author | : | Cynthia Lord |
Book Format | : | Hardcover |
Book Edition | : | Anniversary Edition |
Pages | : | Pages: 208 pages |
Published | : | April 1st 2006 by Scholastic Press (first published 2006) |
Categories | : | Realistic Fiction. Young Adult |
Rating Epithetical Books Rules
Ratings: 3.97 From 53272 Users | 4897 ReviewsCritique Epithetical Books Rules
I love the human face this book gives Autism. I also like how it is told from a family member's perspective so we understand what it is like to live in a household with someone impacted by Autism.I read this book when I was younger and I decided the read it again because it was a short book and I thought it was as good as it was back then if you have a young kid I would recommend that you get this book and read it to them
This is a quick read, I read it in about a week or so. It is a VERY good book! What I liked best about the book, is how Cynthia Lord(the author) really understands how it's like to live with people with autism. I know this because she came to my school, and I met her. I liked how the book was about a who has the same experiences that I do, having a sibling with autism. I don't just recommend only people with relatives with autism to read this, I recommend everyone reading it. I have shared it

I just finished reading RULES for the second time, and I loved the characters even more this time around. This is a funny, touching book about a girl coming to terms with her brother's disability and what it means to their family life. It's a fantastic book for the classroom, with lots of opportunities for extension activities and discussion (and in the September Scholastic Book Order for $3.95).
4.5* rounded upIt's difficult having a brother with autism, and sometimes 12-year-old Catherine wants out.Oops I did it againI let books mess with my heartGot lost in the gameOh baby babyI love the characters in this story!
Well, this was a nice book - a story about a girl trying to come to grips with her autistic brother (and her parents who do everything for him and nothing for her) and her friendship with a boy with cerebral palsy. It kept my interest. But it seemed artifical - I mean, she is driven crazy by the brother, but she chooses to befriend the boy who is even more challenged? And the voice is that of a girl MUCH younger than the main character is supposed to be. Further, nothing is all that resolved,
So, I've owned this book for more than a year but never gotten around to reading it. When I saw it had been challenged, I figured I'd read it to try to understand why.Here's why RULES got challenged: some people are effing crazy. This is a beautifully written, touching story about a family that happens to include an autistic kid. Catherine, the 12-year-old protagonist, is portrayed realistically, with a pitch-perfect kid's voice. She grows through the story, coming to better accept the
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