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[2] BlogCritics.org questioned the portrayal of the LDS Church in the book but wrote that "While ... this is a book for adults, as well as teens, it is a great read for anyone who likes the young adult genre." [3] In 2012, the American Library Association included the book in their list of Popular Paperbacks for Young Adults. [4]
Nancy Wheeler – Margaret's neighbor and first friend in New Jersey, a member of the Pre-Teen Sensations. She is also 11 years old; Gretchen Potter – Margaret's friend and the first member of the Pre-Teen Sensations to get her period; Janie Loomis – Margaret's friend and a member of the Pre-Teen Sensations; Evan Wheeler – Nancy's older ...
Hadley Irwin wrote so called 'problem novels' about teenagers, aimed at young adults, for example about alcoholism, racism, antisemitism, incest/child sexual abuse and suicide. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] [ 6 ] Aside from this primary theme, Irwin often portrays the elderly as human beings with their own hopes, fears, and problems. [ 7 ]
It's Me, Margaret. to her so I can give it to her one day, and I hope to give her the book that I did all my notes in as well," McAdams says, adding that her 5-year-old son has already been ...
The Missing is a series of fictional young-adult novels written by Margaret Peterson Haddix.It tells the story of famous children from history stolen by futuristic time travelers from their place in time and accidentally sent to the 21st century as babies.
The Millstone is a novel by Margaret Drabble, first published in 1965. [1] It is about an unmarried, young academic who becomes pregnant after a one-night stand and, against all odds, decides to give birth to her child and raise it herself.
The figure is Doris, now an adult and singing to a racy George Formby song on the radio. Her daughter, Margaret, aged eight; surprises her by shouting 'knickers' from beneath the piano. Doris insists on being called 'Mother' rather than 'Mummy', and pushes Margaret to practise the piano rather than answering her inquisitive, lively child's ...
The book received 4.02 out of 5 stars on Goodreads out of 1,500 reviews, [1] and 4.5 out of 5 stars on Everand. [2] Kirkus Reviews wrote "A surprisingly comforting resolution concludes this safe but compelling thriller. Bethany’s discovery of her own identity makes for a mystery well worth solving."