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Original Title:	La Vie en rose ! : Petits soucis et grandes surprises, Alice n'a pas fini sa crise
ISBN:	0689805942 (ISBN13: 9780689805943)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Alice #11

Alice on the Outside (Alice #11)

Phyllis Reynolds Naylor

Paperback | Pages: 176 pages

Rating: 3.93 | 1289 Users | 63 Reviews

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I do have a problem with the depiction of the lesbian friend here. First, not all lesbians are tomboys who don't like lacy dresses, nor all girls who are tomboys lesbians. Second, as soon as Alice rescues the lesbians from the bullies, they pretty much disappear from the book.., having served their purpose. Third (related), they're not people who happen to be lesbians, they're just simply lesbians, which is disrespectful (but then, lots of secondary characters in this series are just representative types, so it's not a horrible thing given the context).

I do like the CRW event. Sort of like the 'brown eyes/ blue eyes' project but school wide, including teachers, and three groups not just two.

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Title	:	Alice on the Outside (Alice #11)
Author	:	Phyllis Reynolds Naylor
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 176 pages
Published	:	October 1st 2000 by Simon Pulse (first published June 1st 1999)
Categories	:	Young Adult. Fiction. Childrens. Middle Grade. Contemporary. Realistic Fiction

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Ratings: 3.93 From 1289 Users | 63 Reviews

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This book made me realize I chose a great author to follow.This had the first lesbian character I remember, Alice- a straight, white, girl- learns about discrimination, and it was nice to have a book where the growth and development of a character had nothing to do with them being in a relationship.Honestly, this book ages very well, I totally recommend.

These Alice books are a thorn in my side. They are great books, but kids keep giving them to me and saying they are inappropriate for our elementary school. In this case, I guess they were right. Alice wants to know what sex is like so asks her cousin Carol when she spends the night. It's really handled well, and is something I'm sure girls would be thinking about, but since Alice is in high school in this one, and there is an awful lot of talk about sex, I'm going to send this one up to the

this was a great book. it would be a good book for girls...boys STAY AWAY.

Absolutely horrible book. I am amazed anyone would consider this appropriate for children's literature. First mention of sex is on page 7 and it goes downhill from there. Little to no character development. Really disgusting.(I skimmed a good 3/4 of the book due to it being so awful, and threw it away. Disappointing because I usually like YA fiction.)

Alice is in junior high, and she has a lot of questions. In this particular book in the series, Alice learns about sex, makes friends with a classmate who is gay, and participates in a school-wide activity to help kids understand racism. I picked this one up because it was part of a "LGBT kid lit" display. That's about all it has going for it. Published in 1990, this book is very dated. Add that to the fact that the spine is printed with the words "teen fiction" when no teen I know would be

In this book Alice and her classmates have to take part in a diversity exercise in which dark-haired people are given priviledges over light-haired people. Also, Alice makes a new friend that she finds out is a lesbian. Now, I love Alice, but I think her reaction to this news at the ripe old age of 13 is awfully mature. I think Naylor gives Alice too much credit sometimes in order to portray what the "right" action would be rather than the "realistic" action. For instance, no girl I ever knew at