Stacy Says Good-bye
Stacy Says Good-bye by Patricia Reilly Giff, published by Random House Children’s Books in 1989, is a 75-page book written in English. This story follows Stacy as she experiences a mix of excitement and anxiety when her class’s baby pictures are displayed on the bulletin board. The day takes a turn when a comment from Twana makes Stacy question her own feelings about the pictures and the surprises that Mrs. Zachary has in store for the class.
Readers will find a narrative that explores themes of childhood emotions and social dynamics within a school setting. The book presents a relatable scenario for young readers, focusing on the challenges of self-image and friendship. With its engaging storyline, Stacy Says Good-bye is designed for intermediate readers and fits within the categories of juvenile nonfiction and juvenile fiction, making it a suitable choice for those interested in school and education topics.
Official synopsis Publisher
Stacy’s thrilled to see the class’s baby pictures go up on the bulletin board–until Twana spoils the day by saying Stacy’s picture looks like a hippopotamus.
Now Mrs. Zachary says she has a wonderful secret to share with the class. But can Stacy stand any more surprises?
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