when did the first junie b jones book come out
1992
title: Bibliography of Barbara Park text: B., First Grader (at Last!)", the 18th book in the series, was published in 2001. Park also wrote other books for young readers, including "Skinnybones", published in 1982, and "The Graduation of Jake Moon", published in 2002. Tie-in products include plush dolls, the "First Ever Junie B-Shirt" (). Bibliography of Barbara Park Barbara Park, an American author, wrote and published dozens of books for children. Her Junie B. Jones series encompasses 30 books and had collectively sold 55 million copies worldwide as of 2013, according to Park's publisher, Random House. The series started in 1992, with the publication of "Junie title: Bibliography of Barbara Park text: Bibliography of Barbara Park Barbara Park, an American author, wrote and published dozens of books for children. Her Junie B. Jones series encompasses 30 books and had collectively sold 55 million copies worldwide as of 2013, according to Park's publisher, Random House. The series started in 1992, with the publication of "Junie B. Jones and the Stupid Smelly Bus". "The New York Times" described Junie B. Jones, the main character of the series, as "a 6-year-old dispenser of abundant opinions, Runyonesque wisecracks and dubious syntax." When the series began, Junie B. was just entering kindergarten and remained there until "Junie title: Junie B. Jones text: declares, “My name is Junie B. Jones. The B stands for Beatrice. Except I don’t like Beatrice. I just like B and that’s all.” Since the original book was published by Random House in 1992, twenty-eight other Junie B. Jones books have been published. Twenty-seven books belong to the Junie B. Jones Series and there is also a "Junie B. Jones Journal". The Junie B. Jones series has also been translated into Spanish and French. Juniper Beatrice "Junie B." Jones: The series' title character and main protagonist; a young girl with a friendly, bright, funny, and spirited personality. Junie B. title: The Polysyllabic Spree text: Polyphonic Spree. In the book, Hornby describes the people who run "The Believer" as being "all dressed in white robes and smiling maniacally, sort of like a literary equivalent of the Polyphonic Spree." (pg. 30) There are three follow-up books, "Housekeeping vs. The Dirt" (2006), "Shakespeare Wrote for Money" (2008) and "More Baths Less Talking" (2012). Books bought: Books read: Books bought: Books read: Books bought: Books read: Books bought: Books read: Books bought: Books read: Books bought: Books read: Books bought: Books read: Books bought: Books read: Books bought: Books read: Books bought: Books read: Books bought: Books read: title: Zina Goldrich text: Kennedy Center in Washington D.C. Goldrich and Heisler wrote the Off-Broadway show, "Junie B. Jones", a musical version of the popular character created by author Barbara Park, produced by Theatreworks USA, which received a 2005 Lucille Lortel Award nomination for Outstanding Musical. An expanded version of the musical was staged in late 2005 at the Lucille Lortel theater; both the original and expanded productions received reviews in "The New York Times". "Taylor the Latte Boy", the Goldrich and Heisler song associated with Kristin Chenoweth — who sang "Taylor" on "The Rosie O'Donnell Show" and "The Late Late Show" as well