Ads
related to: diary for girls under 100 pounds book readamazon.com has been visited by 1M+ users in the past month
Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The Diary of a Surgeon in the Year 1751–1752 (1938) Surgeon's Mate: the diary of John Knyveton, surgeon in the British fleet during the Seven Years War 1756–1762 (1942) Man midwife; the further experiences of John Knyveton, M.D., late surgeon in the British fleet, during the years 1763–1809 (1946) Diary of Elizabeth Pepys (1991) by Dale ...
Anne Frank (1929–1945) wrote her diary for two-and-a-half years starting on her 13th birthday. It was published posthumously as Het Achterhuis in 1947 and then in English translation in 1952 as Anne Frank: The Diary of a Young Girl. An unabridged translation followed in 1996. Miles Franklin wrote My Brilliant Career (1901) when she was a ...
The New Diary: How to use a journal for self-guidance and expanded creativity by Tristine Rainer, 1978. The Creative Journal: The art of finding yourself by Lucia Capacchione, 1979*' Ariadne's Thread: A collection of contemporary women's journals, edited by Lyn Lifshin, 1982. A Book of One's Own: People and their diaries by Thomas Mallon, 1984.
The Reading Teacher called the book a "well written, engaging addition to the Dear America series." [3] Writing in the Western Journal of Black Studies, Nancy J. Dawson praised the fact that "it by no means sugarcoats the ugly-harsh realities of slavery," and concluded that it is "a significant and eloquent work of juvenile fiction." [1]
Mill Girl: the diary of Eliza Helsted, Manchester, 1842–1843 by Sue Reid (2002) Mill Girl, The Diary of a Victorian girl 1842–1843 (re-released 2008) The Hunger: The Diary of Phyllis McCormack, Ireland, 1845–1847 by Carol Drinkwater (2001) The Hunger An Irish Girl's Diary 1845–1847 (re-release) The Crystal Palace: The Diary of Lily ...
Whitney Joiner of Salon.com wrote, "The Diary of a Teenage Girl is one of the most brutally honest, shocking, tender and beautiful portrayals of growing up in America.” [3] Michael Martin of nerve.com described the book as “the most honest depiction of sexuality in a long, long time; as a meditation on adolescence, it picks up a literary ball that’s been only fitfully carried after ...