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Karen McQuestion (born January 16, 1961, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, U.S.) is an American fiction writer who has written books for adults, children and teens. Most of her books include elements of humor or fantasy.
Wringer was praised by critics for its ability to address deep issues for middle schoolers, as did its precursor, Maniac Magee.In a School Library Journal review of Wringer, Tim Rausch cited the novel for "Humor, suspense, a bird with a personality, and a moral dilemma familiar to everyone," characters who are "memorable, convincing, and both endearing and villainous," and a "riveting plot."
One of Palmer's lobbying clients, mentioned in passing, is a United States Congresswoman wishing to reward sugar company executives who have "persuaded their Jamaican and Haitian cane pickers to donate generously - well beyond their means, in fact - to [her] reelection account."
Allison Holker has written a book about the loss of her husband, Stephen "tWitch" Boss, titled "This Far." Holker wrestled with the decision to write a book, she reveals within its pages.
A few streets away was Palmer's Village, created by a donation from Palmer in 1655. The almshouses in Palmer Street were demolished in 1881 and the residents moved to United Westminster Almshouses in Rochester Row. [1] [2] In the 19th century the lower part of the street was known as Palmer's Passage and the upper part as Gardner's Lane.
The Asticus Building is an architecturally notable building at 21 Palmer Street in the City of Westminster, London. [1]The building was designed by architects Lifschutz Davidson Sandilands with a cylindrical shape on a concrete frame in order to maximise light due to the proximity of nearby buildings. [2]
214 South State Street is a building in Chicago's Loop, which was designed by C. M. Palmer and was built in 1887. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] The building is owned by the General Services Administration and currently sits vacant.
Jane Palmer's reckless spending and behavior concern her guardian Billingsley so much that he goes to a New York City clinic to seek psychiatric help for her. Dr. Enright, taking the case, sees how Jane refuses to even acknowledge that she has squandered her entire inheritance, and that her remaining possessions are being auctioned off.