Someplace Else

by Carol P. Saul

Book Overview

After living her whole life by an apple orchard, Mrs. Tillby takes to the road in search of a suitable new place to live. Although the big city thrills her, the sea-coast attracts her, and the mountains impress her, Mrs. Tillby keeps moving on until she finally discovers the perfect home for her adventuresome spirit. Full color.

• Format: Hardcover
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0689802730
• ISBN13: 9780689802737
• Release Date: September 1995
• Publisher: Simon & Schuster Children's Publishing
• Length: 32 Pages
• Weight: 0.87 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.4" x 8.3" x 10.3"
• Age Range: 4 to 8 years
• Grade Range: Preschool to Grade 3

Customer Reviews

Someplace Else.

I'm a single woman, retired, and an RVer. I love this book! The main character is me, me, me! Naturally, I bought the book for me, not for my grandchild. :>)

someplace else

The book I read was Someplace Else. The author of my book was Ben Shecter. My book was about this little boy whose life was already messed up. His parents went broke and had to move into this beat up trashy apartment home. Which from there he thought his life was ruined right then and there. He was so miserable, and he was so mad that he would not speak to anyone, and he would plan on running away to nicer place. The family was a family of four. There was a mom and a dad, and they had two kids that were boys. The youngest boy who was the miserable one. His

Someplace Else Isn't Always Someplace Better

Mrs. Tillby travels off to visit different places in search of a new home. She tries the city, the beach, the mountains, a lakeside cabin, an adobe hut in the desert, and other different ways of living. But no place feels like "home." She comes across a nice comfortable motor home so she can keep traveling, but still be at home. The nice illustrations, friendly people, and interesting places Mrs. Tillby visits makes it a great book to read. It shows that there are many different places to live, and each one has something wonderful to offer. It may open children's eyes up to the different ways people live, and although they are not the same, they make those who live there happy.