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result(s) for
"Babbitt, Natalie"
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Herbert Rowbarge
2016
Relates the history of a self-made man, his dreams, achievements, peculiarities, and his relationships with his twin daughters and others in the small circle of friends and relatives around him.
We're All Mad Here
2004
Babbit proves and explains her long held suspicion that grownups, including the world they have created, are mad through some popular children's stories. The madness or irrationality of adults arises from their need to prove to themselves and to others that they matter and accept that they don't matter to thunderstorms, oceans, time, and the endlessness of space.
Trade Publication Article
Tuck everlasting
by
Babbitt, Natalie, author
in
English fiction United States 20th century
,
English literature United States 20th century
2007
The Tuck family is confronted with an agonizing situation when they discover that a ten-year-old girl and a malicious stranger now share their secret about a spring whose water prevents one from ever growing any older.
Writer inspired by daughter's 'fear of death'
2016
Among the literary honours Ms Babbitt received was a Newbery Honour for her 1971 book Knee-Knock Rise and the inaugural EB White Award for achievement in children's literature by the American Academy of Arts and Letters in 2013.
Newspaper Article
Tuck everlasting
by
Babbitt, Natalie, author
,
Maguire, Gregory, author of foreword
in
Immortality Juvenile fiction.
,
Aging Juvenile fiction.
,
Family secrets Juvenile fiction.
2015
The Tuck family is confronted with an agonizing situation when they discover that a ten-year-old girl and a malicious stranger now share their secret about a spring whose water prevents one from ever growing any older.
The Mad Tea Party Maxim: Or How Books Don't Always Mean What the Writer Intended
1991
Thoughts of a noted author
Journal Article
Barking with the big dogs : on writing and reading books for children
\"A collection of essays and speeches by Natalie Babbitt\"--Provided by publisher.
Compass points: Making sense of the mess
2001
Babbitt believes that the underpinnings of all the children's stories she has written come, in one way or another, out of her preschool and grammar school days, when she bristled with resentment over inequalities; insisted on answers to unanswerable questions; and scorned the wrong kind of foolishness. All of her childhood angst is still with her and flourishing in her story-writing.
Trade Publication Article