In "Bad Hair Day" by Susan Hood, we meet a little girl with a big personality whose wild, unruly hair reflects her adventurous spirit. As she navigates through her day, she faces the challenges that come with her messy mane, like getting ready for school and dealing with a class presentation. With the help of her parents and friends, she learns to embrace her unique style and discovers that beauty comes in many forms. This charming story celebrates self-acceptance and the importance of being true to oneself, all while showcasing the joy of individuality and creativity. [Generated by language model - please report any problems].

This book features in the following series: All Aboard, All Aboard Reading, Penguin Young Readers, Penguin Young Readers Level 2 .

This book has been graded for interest at 6 years.

There are 32 pages in this book. This book was published in 1999 by Perfection Learning .

Lisa Glatt is the author of the Abigail Iris series, as well as the short story collection The Apple's Bruise and the novel A Girl Becomes a Comma Like That. She teaches at California State University, and lives in California, with her husband and their two cats. www. lisaglatt. com Suzanne Greenberg is the author of the Abigail Iris series, as well as Speed-Walk and Other Stories, winner of the Drue Heinz Prize for Literature, 2003. She currently teaches creative writing at California State University. She lives in California, with her husband and their three children. www. suzannegreenberg. com Joy Allen has illustrated more than thirty books, including the Abigail Iris series for Walker, as well as Princess Party and the popular American Girl: Hopscotch Hill School series. She lives in California. www. joyallenillustration. com Susan Hood is the author of more than 200 children's books, including several other Pup and Hound titles for Kids Can Press. She was most recently the Children's Content Director for Nick Jr. Magazine. Susan lives in Fairfield, Connecticut. Barroux is an internationally renowned author-illustrator of more than a dozen books for children. His artwork has also appeared in the New York Times and the Washington Post, among other publications. He lives in Paris.