Dog Days (Diary of a Wimpy Kid #4)

Jeff Kinney

Oct 2012 · Diary of a Wimpy Kid Book 4 · Abrams

About this ebook

It’s summer vacation, the weather’s great, and all the kids are having fun outside. So where’s Greg Heffley? Inside his house, playing video games with the shades drawn.

Greg, a self-confessed “indoor person,” is living out his ultimate summer fantasy: no responsibilities and no rules. But Greg’s mom has a different vision for an ideal summer . . . one packed with outdoor activities and “family togetherness.”

Whose vision will win out? Or will a new addition to the Heffley family change everything?

F&P level: T

Ratings and reviews

The thesis is awesome. But the details are off. Jeff Kinney can add more details. I read one WHOLE book in 1 and a half hours. I think the next book should have these considerations. I love it and I would TOTALLY give it 5 starts, but there's NO details! Please consider these tips! Thanks, Crazy Aussie

I hate it cuz it's like it's a cough too much and you have to pay for it and you have to get by it but you could just have to like write it down or you could just like heaven on them like a book and write and you could have just had a book images just left there but that that was a Price is Right Price the price that you put on the book butt just the book!!!

What's the point in trying to get the book but before you get it you want to read the sample and it only shows you 29 pages.....and as Aaron said why can't they just sell it for free....this book sucks..why would you read the sample with 29 pages and you can go buy it at a book store for 4.99() change the price or no one would want to buy.....the ratings doesn't matter

About the author

Jeff Kinney is a #1 New York Times bestselling author of the Diary of a Wimpy Kid series and the Awesome Friendly Kid series. He is a six-time Nickelodeon Kids’ Choice Award winner for Favorite Book and has been named one of Time magazine’s 100 Most Influential People in the World. He spent his childhood in the Washington, D.C., area and moved to New England, where he and his wife own a bookstore named An Unlikely Story.