Harriet the Spy

In 'Harriet the Spy', Harriet M. Welsch, an eleven-year-old girl, spends her time spying on her friends, family, and neighbors, documenting her observations in a private notebook.

When her notebook falls into the hands of her classmates, they are appalled by her brutally honest comments, leading to a series of confrontations and repercussions.

Harriet faces isolation and depression but ultimately learns valuable lessons about friendship, honesty, and the consequences of her actions.

The book is a classic tale of growing up and self-discovery, known for its realistic portrayal of childhood and its impact on young readers.