Description
- ISBN-13: 9781984816436
- Publisher: Penguin Young Readers Group
- Publisher Imprint: G.P. Putnam’s Sons Books for Young Readers
- Height: 211 mm
- No of Pages: 320
- Spine Width: 33 mm
- Width: 140 mm
- ISBN-10: 1984816438
- Publisher Date: 07 Jul 2020
- Binding: Hardback
- Language: English
- Returnable: Y
- Weight: 430 gr
Tanya Adil Mogrelia –
The concept was interesting, but the execution fell a little flat for me. The characters didn’t fully resonate. Okay, but not amazing.
Sameer Gaind –
My son enjoyed this, especially the rebellious aspects. Thought provoking, although some of the language felt a little advanced for the target age.
Simran Koli –
A very relevant and important book for today’s youth. Dress Coded encourages kids to question the rules and fight for what’s right. Loved it.
Gujjar Krishna Pavan Sai –
A powerful story about standing up for what you believe in. Molly is an inspiration! Highly recommend for middle grade readers.
Somya –
Dress Coded tackles some tough issues in an accessible way. My daughter devoured it in one sitting! Definitely worth the read.
Rishab Chopra –
My daughter found the main character to be a great role model. Wonderful way to spark conversations about justice and speaking up!
Dhananjay Joshi –
Dress Coded sparked some really good conversations with my kids about school rules and expectations. Engaging plot, and likeable characters.
Tejaswi Satya Sai Raj Mosa –
A timely story! Molly’s activism is inspiring. I wish there was a bit more character development, but overall, a solid and important book.
Soumyo Pani –
Dress Coded is a great read for middle schoolers! My daughter loved the podcast element and found Molly very relatable. A good book for discussing fairness.
Sneha Yadav –
My students really connected with this book. It generated a lot of good discussion about fairness and school policies. Relevant and engaging.
Simranjeet Singh Bhatia –
I liked the message of Dress Coded but some parts felt rushed. The podcast angle was unique. Entertaining, but not my favorite.
Nishtha Rawat –
Good intentions, but the plot felt a bit predictable. The podcast element was unique, but not enough to elevate the whole story.