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2,310
result(s) for
"Girls Fiction."
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Waterhole
2018
A haunting and engaging debut from a talented Australian author.Sixteen-year-old Sunny Maguire is dreading the school holidays.She used to love visiting her grandmother's farm but ever since her mother died in a tragic car accident, Sunny doesn't feel at home anywhere anymore and the farm is a constant reminder of what she has lost.
Twice the talent
by
Payton, Belle, author
,
Payton, Belle. It takes two ;
in
Schools Juvenile fiction.
,
Girls Juvenile fiction.
,
Schools Fiction.
2016
After spraining her ankle during her first basketball game, Ava's feeling pretty sorry for herself ... until her friend Kylie falls off a horse and breaks her leg! Kylie's going to be okay, but she does have one request: will Ava take over for her in the big line dance in the school Variety Show? -- Provided by publisher.
Bitna
2018
The French writer and Nobel Literature laureate J. M. G. Le Clézio is one of the most translated authors in the world and widely considered a living legend of French literature. He also harbors a keen interest in Korea that not only prompted him to learn and master the Korean language on his own but also inspired his new novel. BITNA: UNDER THE SKY OF SEOUL is Le Clézio's portrait of Seoul--its people and its places--rendered with an intimate familiarity and attention to detail that few non-Korean writers, not to mention non-natives of Seoul, could replicate. It is a story of life in the city as it is being lived today.
The little red wolf
by
Flâechais, Amâelie, author
,
Perrault, Charles, 1628-1703 Petit Chaperon rouge
,
Melloul, Jeremy, translator
in
Wolves Juvenile fiction.
,
Girls Juvenile fiction.
,
Wolves Fiction.
2017
\"Once upon a time in the middle of a thick and mysterious forest stood a strange tree house, the home of a little wolf known to everyone as \"little red wolf\"...\"-- Provided by publisher.
Not Speaking or Acting as Anti-Social Feminism and Unbecoming Woman
2022
The aim of this article is to explore the queer possibilities of the silence in the depiction of the protagonist’s love life in Agnes von Krusenstjerna’s Tony trilogy (1922–1926). The silence in the trilogy is manifested through absence: the theme of “ingenting” (nothing), the protagonist not speaking or acting, and the aesthetic that is created by interruptions in the protagonist’s dialogue, inner monologue, and narration. The analysis focuses on three passages: a depiction of an encounter between Tony and one of her suitors, her relative Frank Maclean, in Tonys läroår (Tony’s Apprenticeship, 1924); the ending of the trilogy in Tonys sista läroår (Tony’s Last Apprenticeship, 1926); and an epilogue to the trilogy, which was never included in it but later published in the second, expanded edition of En dagdriverskas anteckningar (The Notes of a Flâneuse, 1934). They are contextualised with references to the trilogy as a whole and compared to Krusenstjerna’s previous novels Ninas dagbok (The Diary of Nina, 1917) and Helenas första kärlek (Helena’s First Love, 1918). The method is a close reading with instead of against the grain, focusing on queer aspects of depictions of heterosexuality. It draws on theory belonging to the anti-social turn of queer studies and queer temporality studies. My conclusion is that Tony not speaking or acting can be read as anti-social feminism, with Tony as an anti-social feminist subject. Her queer life schedule can be interpreted as unbecoming woman. The “nothing,” and implicitly the creativity, that her passivity leads to accomplishes the opposite of patriarchal and chrononormative structures. The narrative and its ending are queer in the sense that they refuse to cohere and to fulfil demands for a happy, emancipatory ending.
Journal Article
Sleepover surprise
by
Tillworth, Mary, author
,
Watermark Rights Limited, illustrator
,
Viacom International
in
Sleepovers Juvenile fiction.
,
Girls Juvenile fiction.
,
Girls.
2019
Sunny, Blair, and Rox enjoy a special slumber party at the salon. But when mysterious things start happening, they wonder if the salon is haunted.
Intergenerational Writing Practices in Chinese Fiction for Adolescent Girls
2022
Abstract The Anthology of Chinese Fictions on Adolescent Girls’ Psychology (2016) is one of the most renowned collections of girls’ stories in Chinese children's literature. Authored by Qin Wenjun, Cheng Wei, and Chen Danyan, it is often associated with the rise of shaonǚ xiaoshuo (girls’ fiction) in China. In this article, I evaluate the collective writing practices of the women authors mentioned above, focusing, in particular, on how their featured stories address intergenerational dissent and explore models of communication between adolescent girls and women. Highlighting how The Anthology traverses the age divide in a time during which both children's literature and the lives of teenagers underwent significant shifts, I intend to further scholarly understandings of Chinese girls’ fiction as a unique literary phenomenon.
Journal Article
The crimson brand
by
Knight, Brian, author
,
Knight, Brian. Phoenix girls ;
in
Girls Juvenile fiction.
,
Magic Juvenile fiction.
,
Fantasy.
2014
The Phoenix Girls return to Aurora Hollow to learn more powerful, more difficult magic. Their strange companion and teacher, Ronan, increasingly demands more of them, even as he tracks down dangerous magical relics to close doors on trouble before it ravages Dogwood. But closed doors never remain closed. Ready or not, the girls must defend Aurora Hollow and themselves. New friends, new enemies, and new monsters join the mystical mayhem as an old threat returns to Dogwood with a new goal: to destroy The Phoenix Girls.
A New-England tale : or, Sketches of New England character and manners
by
Clements, Victoria
,
Sedgwick, Catharine Maria
,
Davidson, Cathy N
in
Bildungsromane. gsafd
,
Fiction
,
Girls
1995,1992
The Early American Women Writers series offers rare works of fiction by eighteenth- and nineteenth-century women, each reprinted it its entirety, each with a foreword by General Editor Cathy N.Davidson, who places the novel in a historical and literary perspective.