Spring Begins in March
Spring Begins in March by Jean Little, published by Puffin in 1996, is a 182-page work written in English. This book follows Meg Copeland, who grapples with the challenges of sharing a room with her handicapped sister, Sally, while feeling disconnected from her family. As Meg faces difficulties in school and fears of not advancing to the next grade, she navigates her feelings of inadequacy and the complexities of her family dynamics.
Readers will find a narrative that delves into themes of family relationships and personal growth. The story explores Meg’s internal struggles as she confronts her fears of failure and her sense of belonging. With elements of fiction and juvenile nonfiction, this edition presents a thoughtful examination of concepts related to seasons and the emotional transitions that accompany them.
Official synopsis Publisher
Not only does Meg Copeland have to share a room with her handicapped sister, Sally, she even feels out of place with the rest of her family. And to make it worse, she’s struggling in school and probably won’t move on to the next grade. She’s sure she’s going to be a total failure.
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