Join us on a literary world trip!
Add this book to bookshelf
Grey
Write a new comment Default profile 50px
Grey
Subscribe to read the full book or read the first pages for free!
All characters reduced
The Corner House Girls Growing Up What Happened First What Came Next And How It Ended - An Endearing Tale of Friendship and Growing Up - cover

The Corner House Girls Growing Up What Happened First What Came Next And How It Ended - An Endearing Tale of Friendship and Growing Up

Grace Brooks Hill

Publisher: Good Press

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

Summary

In "The Corner House Girls Growing Up: What Happened First, What Came Next, And How It Ended," Grace Brooks Hill weaves a compelling narrative that chronicles the formative years of a group of girls as they navigate the trials and tribulations of adolescence. The book is characterized by its rich, descriptive language that vividly brings to life the emotional landscape of youth while employing a nonlinear storytelling style. Hill deftly intertwines moments of joy, friendship, and heartbreak, capturing the essence of girlhood in a context reflective of early 20th-century America, marked by societal expectations and the emergence of modernity. Grace Brooks Hill, an esteemed author and educator, draws upon her own experiences and observations of growing up in a close-knit community. Her background, steeped in an understanding of the complexities of childhood, informs her portrayal of the girls' journey. Hill's extensive work as a teacher and her commitment to empowering young women shape the themes of resilience and camaraderie that permeate her writing, offering readers both nostalgia and insight into the challenges faced by girls of her time. This book is a must-read for anyone interested in the development of female identity during critical formative years. Hill's poignant storytelling not only appeals to young readers but also resonates with adults who appreciate the nuances of growing up. "The Corner House Girls" stands as a testament to the power of friendship and personal growth, making it an enriching addition to the canon of children's literature.
Available since: 10/04/2023.
Print length: 134 pages.

Other books that might interest you

  • Septimus Heap: The Darke Toad - cover

    Septimus Heap: The Darke Toad

    Angie Sage

    • 0
    • 1
    • 0
    The New York Times–bestselling author returns to the Magykal world of her “deliciously spellbinding” fantasy series with this eBook exclusive novella (Kirkus, starred review of Septimus Heap: Magyk). 
     
    In this tale that takes place between the stories told in Magyk and Flyte, the witches of the Port Witch Coven want DomDaniel’s powerful Darke Toad—and will go to ridiculous lengths to get their hands on it. But first, Simon Heap must get his master to the Port Witch Coven’s door, which may require a bit more Darke Magyk—and a much stronger stomach—than he bargained for. Is Simon up to the task? 
     
    Meanwhile, ExtraOrdinary Wizard Marcia Overstrand has taken her young Apprentice, Septimus Heap, on a field trip to the Port. But what Marcia had hoped would be a fun yet educational outing quickly turns chaotic, for it slipped Marcia’s mind that tonight is Hallowseeth—the perfect night for Darke mischief to go unnoticed among the revelers. 
     
    With Angie Sage’s characteristic humor, beloved characters, and Magykal setting, Septimus Heap: The Darke Toad is a must-read for every Septimus fan.
    Show book
  • The Witch Family - cover

    The Witch Family

    Eleanor Estes

    • 0
    • 1
    • 0
    This story of two girls trying to banish a witch is “full of wonderful fun, excitement, and humor” (Library Journal).   Old Witch likes nothing better than to fly around on her broomstick, crying “Heh-heh!” and casting abracadabras. But now she has been sent away . . . by two young girls.   Amy and Clarissa have decided that Old Witch is just too mean and wicked. So, drawing a rickety old house upon a barren glass hill, they exile Old Witch there with a warning: She better be good, or else no Halloween! But to give Old Witch some company, they draw her a Little Witch Girl and a Weeny Witch Baby . . .   Old Witch tries to be good, but anyone would get up to no good in a place as lonely as the glass hill. And Amy and Clarissa are about to find that out, when Old Witch magics them into her world of make-believe-made-real, in “a very special book that is certain to give boundless pleasure—at any time of the year” (The Horn Book).   “A classic for Halloween.” —Library Journal
    Show book