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Who Put That Hair In My Toothbrush?
Who Put That Hair In My Toothbrush
Author: Jerry Spinelli
By the author of Maniac Magee, this earlier realistic fiction for adolescent readers is geared for 5.7 reading level. "Spinelli captures with amazing accuracy the intense rivalry that often occurs between siblings."
ISBN-13: 9780440994855
ISBN-10: 0440994853
Publication Date: 3/1/1986
Pages: 220
Edition: Reissue
Reading Level: Young Adult
Rating:
  • Currently 4/5 Stars.
 3

4 stars, based on 3 ratings
Publisher: Laurel Leaf
Book Type: Paperback
Other Versions: Hardcover, Audio CD
Members Wishing: 0
Reviews: Member | Amazon | Write a Review

Top Member Book Reviews

reviewed Who Put That Hair In My Toothbrush? on + 46 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 1
My daughter read this a million times - so it must be good ;-)
Psych4kids avatar reviewed Who Put That Hair In My Toothbrush? on + 7 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 1
My daughter loves Jerry Spinelli and this book is a funny look at sibling fighting over silly things like they do in real life.
Read All 5 Book Reviews of "Who Put That Hair In My Toothbrush"

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reviewed Who Put That Hair In My Toothbrush? on + 8 more book reviews
Great teen book!
Lulu68 avatar reviewed Who Put That Hair In My Toothbrush? on
Young Adult;teens. My daughter liked it.
reviewed Who Put That Hair In My Toothbrush? on + 59 more book reviews
This is probably Jerry Spinelli's best book, and one I read over and over as a child/young teen. The story is real, relatable, and hilarious, as well as touching and heartfelt.

And, the story is a "he said, she said", going back and forth from siblings Greg and Megan's points of view, so that no character is one sided, one dimensional. Megan and Greg, on the cusp of adolescence, can't seem to get past their own petty feuding with each-other, and unfortunately for their family and friends, bring everyone down with them!

But, when Megan suffers a tragedy, will Greg realize how much he really loves "Megamouth", and would do anything to protect her? Will Megan realize how truly important her family is to her, realize she's truly loved, not just "the middle child"?

Anyone between the ages of 12 and 17 should read this story, and honestly-- if you're a parent and have two kids who can't seem to get along, this book might make you feel better. :) (They should completely make this into a movie.)


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