Switched at Birthday by by Natalie Standiford (Paperback)
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<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Book </b></p></br></br> Lavender sees herself as the miserable but tough outsider at school, while Scarlet knows she is talented and popular, but insecure on the inside--then, on their mutual thirteenth birthday, they wake up in each other's bodies and are forced to learn what it means to walk in someone else's shoes. <p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br> What if your birthday wish turned you into someone else?<p></p>Lavender and Scarlet are nothing alike. Scarlet is tall, pretty, and popular -- the star of the soccer team and the queen of the school. Lavender is . . . well, none of these things. Her friends aren't considered cool, her hair is considered less than uncool, and her performance at the recent talent show is something nobody will ever forget -- even though she really, really wants it to be forgotten. There's only one thing Lavender and Scarlet know for sure they have in common: the same birthday.They've never had parties together. They've never swapped presents. But this year, because of two wishes that turned all too true, they are about to swap something much bigger than presents. Because the morning after their birthdays, Lavender is going to wake up in Scarlet's body . . . and Scarlet is going to wake up in Lavender's. But in order to change back, they're going to have to figure out how to be someone completely opposite of who they ordinarily are . . . <p/><br></br><p><b> Review Quotes </b></p></br></br> <b>Praise for <i>The Secret Tree</i>: </b> A captivating story about the mysteries of summertime and friendship. - Rebecca Stead, author of <i>When You Reach Me</i>* The intimate neighborhood setting - with its mysteries, superstitions, and traditions - the authenticity of Minty's voice, and her worries about the transitioning nature of her life and friendships give Standiford's story a richness that will stay with readers. - <i>Publishers Weekly</i>, starred reviewCaptivating . . . takes its rightful place in the now classic genre of 'neighborhood kids' that began with Beverly Cleary. - <i>The New York Times Book Review</i>A charming and mysterious story of friendship, growing up, and keeping secrets. - <i>Booklist</i><b>Praise for <i>How to Say Good-Bye in Robot</i>: </b>* Bea's original first-person voice will draw readers in, and the unexpected plot will keep them engaged. A decidedly purposeful not-love story, this has all the makings of a cult hit with a flavor similar to Stephen Chbosky's <i>The Perks of Being a Wallflower</i>. -- <i>Kirkus Reviews</i>, starred review* An honest and complex depiction of a meaningful platonic friendship and doesn't gloss over troubling issues. . . . Teens will identify with the intense emotions of Beatrice and Jonas, the reasons they are drawn to each other, and the ups and downs of their relationship. . . . Outstanding. -- <i>School Library Journal</i>, starred review <p/><br></br><p><b> About The Author </b></p></br></br> Natalie Standiford is the author of <i>How to Say Good-Bye in Robot</i>, <i>Confessions of the Sullivan Sisters</i>, <i>The Secret Tree</i>, <i>The Boy on the Bridge</i>, and <i>Switched at Birthday</i>. She is originally from Maryland, but now lives in New York City and plays in the all-YA-author band Tiger Beat.
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