What a Week to Make a Stand
What a Week to Make a Stand by Rosie Rushton, published by Puffin in 1999, is a 136-page work of juvenile fiction that explores themes of family, friendship, and personal growth. The story follows Cleo, who struggles with her identity as the shy and overlooked member of her friend group, often overshadowed by her actress mother. As Cleo uncovers her talent for singing, she embarks on a journey to redefine herself and confront her past.
Readers will find a narrative that delves into Cleo’s challenges and aspirations, highlighting her desire for change and self-acceptance. The book addresses social themes relevant to young readers, including the dynamics of friendship and the complexities of family relationships. Through Cleo’s experiences, the story illustrates the difficulties of personal transformation and the importance of resilience in the face of adversity.
Official synopsis Publisher
Cleo is fed up with being the shy, dumpy member of her gang, the one who’s always around when friends need a shoulder to cry on. She’s also saddled with Diana, her deeply embarrassing actress mother, who’s always been number one at over-shadowing Cleo. But when Cleo discovers that she has a great singing voice it’s time for a change of image – though first she must confront her past. Nothing worthwhile is ever easy – as Cleo and her family have yet to discover.
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