From Publishers Weekly
According to PW, "Danziger's witty sequel to Remember Me to Harold Square has all of the zip of that novel-plus the historically rich setting of London." Ages 10-14.
Copyright 1995 Reed Business Information, Inc.
From School Library Journal
Grade 6-8?In Remember Me to Harold Square (Delacorte, 1987), Kendra Kaye, her pesky little brother, and family friend and heartthrob Frank Lee completed a factual scavenger hunt (designed for them by their parents) in New York City. Now, joined by their aunt's boyfriends two children, they're set loose in London. Although the city seems wonderful, the adults' new list of things to find is impossibly long, and it's difficult for Kendra to sneak a few moments alone with Frank. To make matters worse, she discovers that they don't share the same interests. Most of the characterization is established in the first title, so this story will be more meaningful to those who have read it. Although the characters don't evolve much, Kendra discovers that relationships take work, and her parents begin to understand her need for independence. Danziger shines when she portrays the world through the eyes of a typical teen. So what if history and ambience are sometimes shoved out of the way by romance and teen angst? That's exactly what the target audience will love, and it just might be the prescription for luring them beyond the mall to the larger world.?Cindy Darling Codell, Clark Middle School, Winchester, KY
Copyright 1995 Reed Business Information, Inc.
--This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.