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3 result(s) for "Taylor, Meg, editor"
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Children's Books
Then, in the summer of 1948, the Bermans move to a side street in the Bronx and Skip is drawn to a charismatic girl, Jean Persico, the playground leader. [Skip Berman] abandons her sister and follows Jean into wildness and daring. With three other girls, they break into an abandoned house and form a secret club. Sometimes Jean leads them into mischief (they plant a cockroach in the ice cream at the drugstore); often the adventures are more risky, as when Jean dares Skip to steal from the five-and-ten. For Skip it's a time of ecstasy, close to terror. So hungry is she for acceptance that she gives Jean her locket, a gift from her father; it's thrilling to think of her face down there between Jean's breasts, \"next to the skin.\" Suspense builds as Ms. [Jan Slepian] weaves the obsessions together. Jean tricks [Angela] into destroying [Kaminsky]'s roses. Skip goes along with it: \"Her sister was nothing to her and Jean was everything.\" In a heart-rending, almost unbearable climax, the girls in the club watch Angela at the roses with a scissors: Snip, Uncle Josef. Snip, Auntie Julka. Snip, snip. Then, while Kaminsky cries out his grief for the dead -- twice dead, now -- Skip is moved beyond herself. She stands up in the garden and cries loudly to Angela to stop. \"The weight of family had come down on her, the tie was in her bones and she'd never be free of it.\"
Sustainable development and energy transition in europe and asia
Asian and European countries have adopted different approaches to the conflicting priorities of economic growth and low carbon emissions.In this volume - based on the revised versions of papers presented at the 24th International Euro-Asia Research Conference held in 2019 - the contrasts between the schools of thought of each continent are.