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Present Books Toward The Lemonade Crime (The Lemonade War #2)

ISBN:	0547279671 (ISBN13: 9780547279671)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	The Lemonade War #2
Literary Awards:	Dorothy Canfield Fisher Children's Book Award Nominee (2013)

The Lemonade Crime (The Lemonade War #2) Hardcover | Pages: 160 pages

Relation Concering Books The Lemonade Crime (The Lemonade War #2)

Following the laws of our legal system, Evan and Jessie’s fourth grade class concocts a courtroom on the playground, putting Scott Spencer, alleged thief, on trial. They create a legitimate courtroom—with a judge, witnesses, a jury of their peers—and surprising consequences.
   As she explores the difficulties of fairness, Jacqueline Davies once again reveals how good she is at understanding the complex emotions of children this age.

Define Regarding Books The Lemonade Crime (The Lemonade War #2)

Title	:	The Lemonade Crime (The Lemonade War #2)
Author	:	Jacqueline Davies
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	Anniversary Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 160 pages
Published	:	May 2nd 2011 by HMH Books for Young Readers (first published January 1st 2011)
Categories	:	Realistic Fiction. Fiction. Mystery. Childrens. Middle Grade

Rating Regarding Books The Lemonade Crime (The Lemonade War #2)

Ratings: 4.02 From 3669 Users | 334 Reviews

Comment On Regarding Books The Lemonade Crime (The Lemonade War #2)

J. Davies wrote another awesome book that's sure to keep any kid's attention. I read this book with my son (9ys. old) and he loved it! Couldn't put it down -- even during summer break. The sibling relationship/rivalry, Evan's first "crush" and school drama between friends will connect with any 3rd-5th grade kid. We loved the story and can't wait to dive into the next Lemonade Wars series.

Evan and Jessie are siblings who are convinced that Scott Spencer took something from them. In the previous book, THE LEMONADE WAR, money made from selling lemonade was stolen. This sequel is a follow-up in which readers get to see whats going on with the missing money.Accusing Scott of theft isnt the easiest thing since Evan and Scott are friends, plus Scott is popular. Nevertheless, Jessie wants to see justice served. Their class creates a mock trial complete with a courtroom, jury, and

I think this book is awesome because of the small court they had in the book mostly because I knew nothing about court until now. I like how this 4th grader set up everything for his brother so he can get his money back but I never knew a sister would do all this for her brother,would you? Now back to the small court I like how there was juries,witnesses,a lawyer, and a judge that all seems pretty cool to me and I like the suspense,who going to win the court stuff like that. I can't really

Super smart Jesse takes her brother Evans case of the stolen lemonade stand money to court. Literally. When she sets up a play yard court for their fourth grade class after Evan accuses Scott of stealing during a pool party at the end of summer. A charming, thoughtful story of fairness and justice, even if the characters sometimes act a little above their ages.

Jessie and her older brother Evan came to terms with gifted Jessie skipping third grade and joining Evan in the school's only fourth grade class, but it took a war to accomplish it. The two siblings and their friends squared off in a winner-take-all lemonade war in Davies' first book about the Treskis, The Lemonade War. I enjoyed that book but was frustrated that the issue of the missing money was never addressed. Davies' latest work resolves the issue after Jessie, who has just read a book on

Picking up where The Lemonade War ended, this sequel tells the story of Jessie and Evan's efforts to prove Scott Spencer stole $208 from them at the end of the summer. Jessie sets up a mock courtroom on the playground after school, assigning the roles of judge, jury, and witnesses to members of their 4th grade classroom. Acting as Evan's lawyer, she sets out to prove Scott guilty. Evan, meanwhile, struggles with his friends' casual attitude toward the theft and with their willingness to remain

I liked this one better than The Lemonade War. Seems like a book that my fourth graders will really like.