Catalogue Search | MBRL
Search Results Heading
Explore the vast range of titles available.
MBRLSearchResults
-
DisciplineDiscipline
-
Is Peer ReviewedIs Peer Reviewed
-
Series TitleSeries Title
-
Reading LevelReading Level
-
YearFrom:-To:
-
More FiltersMore FiltersContent TypeItem TypeIs Full-Text AvailableSubjectCountry Of PublicationPublisherSourceTarget AudienceDonorLanguagePlace of PublicationContributorsLocation
Done
Filters
Reset
113,674
result(s) for
"Email"
Sort by:
A 52-hertz whale
by
Sommer, Bill, author
,
Tilghman, Natalie Haney, author
in
Interpersonal relations Fiction.
,
Humpback whale Fiction.
,
Whales Fiction.
2015
Reveals, through emails from various people, the growing connection between sixteen-year-old James, who is obsessed with the fate of a juvenile humpback whale he adopted, and Darren, a would-be filmmaker who once did community service in James's Special Education classroom.
The naked mole-rat letters
by
Amato, Mary
in
Truthfulness and falsehood Juvenile fiction.
,
Fathers and daughters Juvenile fiction.
,
Electronic mail messages Juvenile fiction.
2005
When her father begins a long-distance romance with a Washington, D.C. zookeeper, twelve-year-old Frankie sends fabricated email letters to the zookeeper in an attempt to end the relationship.
Finding Ruby Starling
by
Rivers, Karen, 1970- author
in
Twins Juvenile fiction.
,
Sisters Juvenile fiction.
,
Electronic mail messages Juvenile fiction.
2014
Through e-mails, letters, blog entries, and movie scripts, twelve-year-old Ruth, an American girl, and Ruby, an English one, discover that they're long-lost twins.
Heat of the moment
by
Barnholdt, Lauren, author
,
Barnholdt, Lauren. Moment of truth ;
in
High school students Juvenile fiction.
,
Electronic mail messages Juvenile fiction.
,
Trust Juvenile fiction.
2015
\"Before graduation, I promise to learn to trust\" is what the email Lyla McAfee wrote to herself as a freshman--to be delivered right before graduation, says--but on the senior trip to Florida she discovers that what she now considers a silly sentiment may be a lot harder, and a lot more important, than she thinks.
I hope this doesn't find you
by
Liang, Ann, author
in
Chinese Americans Juvenile fiction.
,
High school students Juvenile fiction.
,
Electronic mail messages Juvenile fiction.
2024
\"Channeling her frustrations into email drafts--ones that she'd never send--seemingly perfect Sadie Wen finds her carefully crafted, conflict-free life turned upside down when the email is sent out accidentally, and the only person growing to appreciate the 'real' Sadie is the only boy she's sworn to hate\"-- Provided by publisher.