How to Dork Your Diary (Dork Diaries)

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A diary can help a person discover their identity and gives the reader a questionnaire to help them. Welcome to Nikki Maxwell's aDORKable world in this special do-it-yourself edition in the mega-selling Dork Diaries series – now with over 45 million copies in print worldwide! Nikki cries so much about losing her diary, she covers herself up in a mountain of used tissues. She fears Brianna will mistake her for a pinata. I had a vocabulary quiz in French and a chapter test in geometry, so I didn’t have time to write in

Nikki says that while it's good to write about the good times in your diary, you should also write about the bad times to let out some steam. She gives three examples, one for each subject on the topic on what happened to her and challenges the reader to come up with their own. i. personal thoughts: This book was just okay. I think someone could essentially just buy a blank notebook and start journalling in it and it would be the same as buying this book.

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I hope that helps! I love my diary SOOOO much. I bet if you try these tips, you’ll love yours too! And if not, you know what? That’s okay. You’ll find some other way to express yourself!

urn:lcp:howtodorkyourdia0000russ:epub:f61581f0-60eb-4c1e-8bc7-325d10f06b25 Foldoutcount 0 Identifier howtodorkyourdia0000russ Identifier-ark ark:/13960/t12p3xz3w Invoice 1652 Isbn 9781442422339 The events in this book are considered canon since Nikki recalls some of them that took place that day in later books. B. Privately obses over the problem al day long while trying to convince ev ryone who asks “Are youHow to Dork Your Diary (October 8, 2011), presented as the third-and-half entry in the main series, is an activity book containing activities for the reader to write their own diary in the style of the books. It starts with the premise of Nikki losing her diary and then presenting her diary tips to make up for the loss. The series, written in a diary format, uses drawings, doodles, and comic strips to chronicle the daily life of its initially 14 (later 15)-year-old protagonist, Nikki Maxwell. [1]

You are friendly and outgoing, and you love people. You wil most enjoy writing a blog. Sel ct a fab D. You’re creative and enjoy art, music, dram , and poetry. Your personal style is unique and slightlyThe eighth book, Tales of a Not-So-Happily Ever After, won the 2015 NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Literary Work – Children award. [12] Film adaptation [ edit ] Doubting that her own best friends would find and read her diary, Nikki decides to tell them that she lost it. When they hear about it, they decide to help Nikki find it by all means. Writing in a diary is meant to be kept private. Nikki suggests finding a quiet and remote place to write in it. Washington, Arlene (February 6, 2015). "2015 Image Winners". The Hollywood Reporter . Retrieved June 22, 2020. This is one of the books in the Dork Diaries series. There is empty space for the reader to actually write in the book, and keep it for her/himself. But it also has a story, most of which is centered on how to keep a diary. The girl shares advice, such as: “Tip #1: discover what type of diary is right for you!” Interspersed with her tips are vignettes from her own life about how the tips were generated. The reason why it’s called “How to Dork Your Diary” is so no one will want to read it except but you.