About the Book Young Amelia Bedelia will do almost anything for a shiny new bicycle. Her parents say theyll split the cost with her, and that means Amelia Bedelia needs to put the pedal to the metal and earn some dough! With Amelia Bedelia anything can happen, and it usually does. Illustrations. Book Synopsis Amelia Bedelia makes her chapter book debut! In Amelia Bedelia Means Business , a New York Times bestseller and the first book in the new chapter book series, young Amelia Bedelia will do almost anything for a shiny new bicycle. Amelia Bedelias parents say theyll split the cost of a new bike with her, and that means Amelia Bedelia needs to put the pedal to the metal and earn some dough! With Amelia Bedelia anything can happen, and it usually does. Short, fast-paced chapters, tons of friends, silly situations, and funny wordplay and misunderstandings make the Amelia Bedelia chapter books an ideal choice for readers of the Ivy and Bean, Magic Tree House, and Judy Moody books. Features black-and-white pictures by Lynne Avril on every page! Look out! Here comes Amelia Bedelia, and she means business! Sure to be favorites on the early chapter-book shelves.-- School Library Journal Supports the Common Core State Standards From the Back Cover With Amelia Bedelia, anything can happen! Amelia Bedelia wants a new bike--a shiny, fast one just like Suzannes. Amelia Bedelias mom says that a bike like that is expensive and will cost an arm and a leg. Amelia Bedelia cant give away one of her arms and one of her legs! She needs both arms to steer, and both legs to pedal. What Amelia Bedelia needs is a job. Look out! Here comes Amelia Bedelia, and she means business! Review Quotes Her ingenuous spirit will continue to capture hearts.-- Publishers Weekly Praise for the young Amelia Bedelia series: Parish has turned the clock back, making Amelia Bedelia young again and giving a new generation of readers the opportunity to enjoy her humor and self-confidence.-- Kirkus Reviews No child can resist Amelia [Bedelia] and her literal trips through the minefield of the English language--and no adult can fail to notice that shes usually right when shes wrong.-- New York Times Book Review