Las muchachas ya han llegado a quinto y poseen un estudio propio que comparten de dos en dos. Llega Ana María, una poetisa con ansias de fama, y Felicidad una niña de cuarto encantada por la música y que no piensa en otra cosa. Además hay una profesora de literatura nueva, la señorita Willcox, a la que Ana María y Alison apreciarán mucho. Mirabel y Gladys son las encargadas de deportes, cosa que les traerá algún problema. Ángela explota demasiado a las pequeñas, cosa que arreglará la pequeña Antoniete, hermana de Claudina. y Jane Teal, la pequeña de primero, también tendrá mucho juego con los deportes y Mirabel. Al final de curso hay una sorpresa sobre quien será la próxima encargada de todo el colegio en sexto grado

This last book in the series, which has been digitized to date (2014), has been done better than any of the others. Yes, there are strange typesetting ("yoN" for "you", etc.) moments, but so few in comparison that the book is pretty readable. There are still extraneous characters (space "I" space) where perhaps an exclamation point would make sense, plus ¢∞§¶ sprinkled around. Two or so instances of sentence fragments appearing in clearly a random location.

The plot of the book follows the same general path of the previous books: The new term begins, old friends greet each other, new students are absorbed into the mix. One or two girls have conflicts, one or two teachers create problems. In this book, the girls we have been following are moving into leadership positions, some with more ease than others. This book has a scene that most girls will find humorous. A nice addition to the series.

The last book in the series does not seem to have been kindlelized just yet. ( )

now I understand some of the comments in Dragonfly Pool. Talking about midnight feasts and girls schools in England. ( )

I think it's one of her best books. It's got all the elements of a good St Clare's novel - funny jokes, friendship and camaraderie, yummy food and a great ending which sadly is also a bit of a cliffhanger. It's a shame she never wrote the missing terms, I'll definitely try and read the Pamela Cox's fill-ins. ( )