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Original Title:	Ivy and Bean and the Ghost That Had to Go
ISBN:	0811849112 (ISBN13: 9780811849111)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Ivy & Bean #2

Ivy and Bean and the Ghost That Had to Go (Ivy & Bean #2)

Annie Barrows

Paperback | Pages: 128 pages

Rating: 4.09 | 4682 Users | 290 Reviews

List Regarding Books Ivy and Bean and the Ghost That Had to Go (Ivy & Bean #2)

Title	:	Ivy and Bean and the Ghost That Had to Go (Ivy & Bean #2)
Author	:	Annie Barrows
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 128 pages
Published	:	July 5th 2007 by Chronicle Books (first published March 1st 2006)
Categories	:	Fiction. Childrens. Chapter Books. Realistic Fiction. Juvenile. Middle Grade. 1st Grade

Representaion To Books Ivy and Bean and the Ghost That Had to Go (Ivy & Bean #2)

Best friends Ivy and Bean are back and looking for adventure in the second installment of this engaging new series. This time they've made an amazing discoverya ghost in the school bathroom! Ivy and Bean can see its cloudy form and its glowing eyes. They can hear its moaning voice. This is the best thing that ever happened at schooluntil the teachers find out. Now Ivy and Bean have to figure out how to get the ghost out of the bathroom. Will they succeed? Maybe. Will they have fun? Of course!

Rating Regarding Books Ivy and Bean and the Ghost That Had to Go (Ivy & Bean #2)

Ratings: 4.09 From 4682 Users | 290 Reviews

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i don't necessarily love these books for jayda, but they're not bad either. i think they're fun, imaginative stories for girls this age, but i'm not a fan of them doing mean things to other kids, even if said kid "deserves" it. i would much rather see them take the high road, or ignore the "bully." i guess as a mother, i just want the protagonist of a children's book to be someone that my kid can look up to, especially when it comes to attitude and behavior. it's hard enough just sending them to

The title is a pun. The ghost does need to go (be expelled) but he or she is also living in the girls' bathroom, and therefore might have to go. GET IT?!!?! LOLIvy and Bean, best friends, face a new challenge when a ghost appears in the girls' bathroom of Emerson School.Haha, not really. Ivy just doesn't want to admit that she doesn't know how to do a cartwheel, so she makes up a ghost to distract everyone. It's believable because there is a mist outside the bathroom sometimes, and it feels cold

so far I like it but I dont have enough information to tell you about it.

*** Warning: This review contains spoilers! ***Two stars seems too low, but in Goodreads it's labeled as "it was ok", and that is how I feel about the book. (On Amazon, "It's OK" translates to 3 stars.)First off, I have to give this book praise because it is the first chapter book that Isabelle read all on her own, cover to cover. She got it as a gift, and though she was at first indifferent to it, once she picked it up, she read the entire book in one sitting. She is now very excited to go back

This second installment in the Ivy and Bean series is fine, but really nothing super special. The plot is a little thin, and my daughter didn't love the half-toned hijinks as much as the first one.

Ivy and her best friend Bean were doing cartwheels and backbends in the schoolyard when Ivy said she heard something in the bathroom stalls of Emerson School. Bean looked in the direction that Ivy was pointing. They had a Liquid Oath to tell each other every secret, so when Ivy tells everyone she sees a ghost; Bean is the first one to believe her. Pretty soon, all of the second graders were watching the cloudy, milky mist go in and out of the bathroom instead of playing at recess. The teachers

Neither the character development nor the illustrations were quite as compelling as in the first book, but it remains head and shoulders better than those beginning-chapter book standbys, Magic Tree House and Junie B. Jones. Volume 2 does benefit from having a boy character appearing periodically, but the series probably remains too feminine with the partially pink cover to convince many boys to try it, which will certainly be their loss. Ivy and Bean remain two wonderful kids who overflow with