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Heaven to Betsy (Betsy-Tacy #5)

Maud Hart Lovelace

Paperback | Pages: 268 pages

Rating: 4.3 | 5520 Users | 237 Reviews

List Out Of Books Heaven to Betsy (Betsy-Tacy #5)

Title	:	Heaven to Betsy (Betsy-Tacy #5)
Author	:	Maud Hart Lovelace
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Anniversary Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 268 pages
Published	:	1980 by HarperTrophy (first published 1945)
Categories	:	Classics. Historical. Historical Fiction. Fiction. Young Adult. Childrens

Chronicle In Favor Of Books Heaven to Betsy (Betsy-Tacy #5)

High School is Heaven! It's Betsy Ray's freshman year at Deep Valley High School, and she and her best childhood chum, Tacy Kelly, are loving every minute. Betsy and Tacy find themselves in the midst of a new crowd of friends, with studies aplenty (including Latin and--ugh--algebra), parties and picnics galore, Sunday night lunches at home--and boys!

There's Cab Edwards, the jolly boy next door; handsome Herbert Humphreys; and the mysteriously unfriendly, but maddeningly attractive, Joe Willard. Betsy likes them all, but no boy in particular catches her fancy until she meets the new boy in town, Tony Markham . . . the one she and Tacy call the Tall Dark Handsome Stranger. He's sophisticated, funny, and dashing--and treats Betsy just like a sister. Can Betsy turn him into a beau?

An entertaining picture of school clubs, fudge parties, sings around the piano, and Sunday-night suppers in Betsy's hospitable home.' 'Chicago Tribune.

Point Books As Heaven to Betsy (Betsy-Tacy #5)

Original Title:	Heaven to Betsy: A Betsy-Tacy High School Story
ISBN:	0064401103 (ISBN13: 9780064401104)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Betsy-Tacy #5
Characters:	Betsy Ray, Tacy Kelly
Setting:	Mankato(United States)

Rating Out Of Books Heaven to Betsy (Betsy-Tacy #5)

Ratings: 4.3 From 5520 Users | 237 Reviews

Piece Out Of Books Heaven to Betsy (Betsy-Tacy #5)

I liked this book about Betsy's freshman year in high school. She is a bit boy-crazy, but it is old-fashioned-innocent boy-craziness. The biggest problem for me is the use of a ouiji board. At that time, it was considered an innocent parlor game, but I think much of the time people aren't aware that something popular and seemingly "innocent" actually can be quite dangerous. However, I think this is a good way to introduce this topic to your girl and discuss choices we make. Betsy has a great

With every book my love for this series grows. I love Betsy (even if she IS rather boy crazy in this one) and I love her family and I love her friendship with Tacy. Its all just so lovely.



I remember well how appalled I was on first reading this seventeen years ago (at age 30). Betsy had turned boy-crazy and the new illustrator made all the characters look like vacuous dolls. I recovered from these twin blows enough to persevere with the series, and even managed to enjoy it, especially the later books, which were the only ones I reread.Still, it's been a surprise, a very nice one, to reread the books now, after letting them lie fallow for a good long time, and to find I appreciate

Lovelace did a tremendous job in transitioning the books from Betsy's childhood years to her high school ones. Also, as I amor Tony, I have to recommend the book since it is when he is introduced.

This fifth book in the Betsy-Tacy series is the first of Betsy's high school years, which are AMAZING. As charmed as I am by the books about her childhood, her high school years are my #1 favorite comfort reading. Each high school year gets its own book, and they each weave fun slice-of-life incidents skillfully into a separate lesson for each year. Although Betsy, like her author Maud, attended high school a hundred years ago, from 1906-1910, her experiences ring just as true (or truer!) for me

BETSY RAY IS A FLIRT AND I LIKE IT.