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Life on the Refrigerator Door

Alice Kuipers

Hardcover | Pages: 220 pages

Rating: 3.66 | 8858 Users | 1701 Reviews

Be Specific About Appertaining To Books Life on the Refrigerator Door

Title	:	Life on the Refrigerator Door
Author	:	Alice Kuipers
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 220 pages
Published	:	August 28th 2007 by Harper (first published August 3rd 2007)
Categories	:	Fiction. Young Adult. Contemporary. Womens Fiction. Chick Lit. Family

Representaion In Pursuance Of Books Life on the Refrigerator Door

Claire and her mother are running out of time, but they don't know it. Not yet. Claire is wrapped up with the difficulties of her bourgeoning adulthood—boys, school, friends, identity; Claire's mother, a single mom, is rushed off her feet both at work and at home. They rarely find themselves in the same room at the same time, and it often seems that the only thing they can count on are notes to each other on the refrigerator door. When home is threatened by a crisis, their relationship experiences a momentous change. Forced to reevaluate the delicate balance between their personal lives and their bond as mother and daughter, Claire and her mother find new love and devotion for one another deeper than anything they had ever imagined. Heartfelt, touching, and unforgettable, Life on the Refrigerator Door is a glimpse into the lives of mothers and daughters everywhere. In this deeply touching novel told through a series of notes written from a loving mother and her devoted fifteen-year-old daughter, debut author Alice Kuipers deftly captures the impenetrable fabric that connects mothers and daughters throughout the world. Moving and rich with emotion, Life on the Refrigerator Door delivers universal lessons about love in a wonderfully simple and poignant narrative.

Define Books As Life on the Refrigerator Door

Original Title:	Life on the Refrigerator Door: Notes Between a Mother and Daughter
ISBN:	0061370495 (ISBN13: 9780061370496)
Edition Language:	English
Literary Awards:	Carnegie Medal Nominee (2008)

Rating Appertaining To Books Life on the Refrigerator Door

Ratings: 3.66 From 8858 Users | 1701 Reviews

Column Appertaining To Books Life on the Refrigerator Door

Very very very sad.

2.5* Ive read this book twice, once in English and once almost two years later in French, and I didnt like it either time. This book was fine but it just wasnt really for me.

We went out to have lunch today at Nandos and before we went home, I popped into the bookstore. I was browsing when I saw this book. I walked away from it though because it looked like the stereotypical YA novel. But later on, I found myself drifting back to it. I picked it up, it had a pretty cover, and flipped to the first page. I quickly realised that the book was written in completely in notes and lists. So I started to read. And read. And read. And I finally finished the book.There were

A very quick read but emotional. I liked this book. It's a roller coasters of emotions between a mother and a daughter who leave notes on the fridge for each other because their schedule are so different and busy. Claire is a 15 year old teenager going to school, being with friends and dealing with a boyfriend, while her mother works at the hospital and has a busy sporadic work schedule. Once bad news hits you see the notes change between the mothers and daughter. As every mother and daughter

I found Life on the Refrigerator Door in the super-discount bin at Barnes&Noble, thought it was an interesting concept and picked it up. It wasn't a fantastic book and only took me about 40 minutes to read, but it certainly had a strong message.This epistolary work is written in the form of notes between a mother and daughter left on the refrigerator as they just miss each other going through the motions of their busy lives. When I first read the book, I felt both mother and daughter were

"This is Just to SayI have eatenthe plumsthat were inthe iceboxand whichyou were probablysavingfor breakfastForgive methey were deliciousso sweetand so cold"~WILLIAM CARLOS WILLIAMSI remember when i first encountered this poem~ninth grade Honors English (my all time favorite teacher~most inspirational~props again Mr. Mathis...) I seem to remember one of those painful sessions of analyzation~searching for meaning, symbolism, wondering if there were any right or wrong answers (which brings back

I found Life on the Refrigerator Door in the super-discount bin at Barnes&Noble, thought it was an interesting concept and picked it up. It wasn't a fantastic book and only took me about 40 minutes to read, but it certainly had a strong message.This epistolary work is written in the form of notes between a mother and daughter left on the refrigerator as they just miss each other going through the motions of their busy lives. When I first read the book, I felt both mother and daughter were