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Dork Diaries: How To Dork Your Diary

By Rachel Renée Russell

Book 4 of 17 in the Dork Diaries series

Nikki’s diary vanishes: can her brilliant diary-keeping tips help uncover where it’s gone?

interactive engaging humorous

Pageticker community rating

Average score: 4.88

From 8 readers

What do our readers think of Dork Diaries: How To Dork Your Diary? (Generated from the text of reviews of the book)

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What does the Pageticker team say about Dork Diaries: How To Dork Your Diary?

How to Dork Your Diary brings Nikki Maxwell’s chaotic, doodle-filled world to life in a playful interactive format. As well as following the hunt for Nikki’s missing diary, children get prompts and space to create their own, making this a cheerful choice for fans of the series and budding journal-keepers. Expect plenty of silly drama, though some children may prefer a more traditional story.

Genres

Humour Friendship/Family

What is Dork Diaries: How To Dork Your Diary about?

Nikki Maxwell is in a panic: her diary has vanished! As she searches high and low, she shares her top tips for keeping a diary, ensuring readers can create their own. Packed with fun prompts and space for personal entries, this interactive book invites you to join Nikki in the art of diary-keeping.

About the author

Rachel Renée Russell is a popular author best known for her funny and relatable series, Dork Diaries. She loves writing stories about the ups and downs of school life and friendships. Rachel hopes her books make children laugh and feel confident about being themselves, just like her main character, Nikki Maxwell.

Discussion ideas around Dork Diaries: How To Dork Your Diary

Diary secrets: Why might Nikki worry about someone else finding her diary, and what makes a diary feel private?

Being yourself: Nikki calls herself a ‘dork’. What does the word mean in the story, and how does she show that being different can be a good thing?

Writing your way: Which diary style, prompt or doodle idea would suit you best, and what would you put in your own diary?

Friendship and trust: How do Nikki’s friends help her, and what qualities make someone trustworthy?

Pages

288 pages

Reading age

Junior (8-13)

This edition

2011

First published

2011

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