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Books with author Carol Matas

  • Of Two Minds

    Carol Matas

    Paperback (Starburst Digital Rights International Inc., June 9, 2016)
    "Changing the world was impossible. Creating another one was worse. And escape was out. She was trapped." A collaboration between acclaimed writers Carol Matas and Perry Nodelman, this roller coaster of an adventure is filled with twists and turns, excitement and fun. It is an extraordinary creative fantasy about empowerment that compels readers not to take everything at face value. "A spellbinding fantasy...proof positive that two heads are better than one." -SLJ Best Books of the Year. "Strong...a solid fantasy about thinking for oneself, thinking other people's thoughts, and the power of the imagination." -Kirkus Reviews. "Original, unpredictable...a kaleidoscope of character, cultures, and events that offers both entertainment and enrichment." -School Library Journal, starred review.
  • Cloning Miranda

    Carol Matas

    Paperback (Scholastic Canada, Limited, July 6, 1999)
    None
  • Daniel's Story

    Carol Matas

    Paperback (Scholastic Paperbacks, April 1, 1993)
    Daniel, a composite character fashioned to reflect the experiences of millions of children during the Holocaust, describes his family's lives in pre-Nazi Frankfurt, their deportation to a ghetto, and their experiences in concentration camps. Reprint.
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  • After the War : The Story Behind Exodus

    Carol Matas

    Paperback (Scholastic Canada, Limited, Jan. 1, 1997)
    None
  • Tucson Jo

    Carol Matas

    Paperback (Fictive Press, Jan. 15, 2015)
    2014 National Jewish Book Award Finalist Feisty fourteen-year-old Josephine Fiedler is reluctant to support her father's bid for mayor of Tucson in 1882: "I could be sealing my fate, helping to elect someone who wants nothing more than my docility." With a mind of her own, Jo is in constant conflict with her father and demands nothing less than the freedom he promised after uprooting the family from "civilized" Boston to the Wild West of Arizona because of his health. When trouble erupts during the election campaign and her father's opponent attacks him for being an Israelite, Jo has to reconsider her position and even what it means to be a Jew. Inspired by Tucson's first Jewish mayor, Tucson Jo is packed with derring-do while dealing with serious moral issues.
  • The Burning Time

    Carol Matas

    Mass Market Paperback (Laurel Leaf, Jan. 1, 1996)
    After her father's sudden death, fourteen-year-old Rose Rives discovers that sixteenth-century France is a dangerous place of women, when some greedy, vindictive men charge her mother and others with being witches. Reprint.
  • After the War

    Carol Matas

    Library Binding (Perfection Learning, Sept. 1, 1997)
    After World War II, Ruth, a 15-year-old survivor of Buchenwald has nowhere to turn. Recruited by Brichah, an underground organization that helps people get to Palestine, Ruth risks her life to lead a group of children there, using secret routes and forged documents.
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  • After the War

    Carol Matas

    Library Binding
    None
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  • The Edge of When

    Carol Matas

    Paperback (Fitzhenry and Whiteside, Oct. 13, 2011)
    Rebecca worries about the things a normal twelve-year-old girl would worry about: starting junior high, her friends, her family. But when she witnesses a kidnapping and finds herself transported into a terrifying world of the future, Rebecca not only must find her way home - she must figure out a way to alter the course of history. Originally published as three separate stories over 30 years ago, this newly revised and edited novel for young readers still resonates with one essential truth: the future of the world is shaped by the choices we all make today. With a new introduction by the author, Carol Matas.
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  • The Burning Time by Carol Matas

    Carol Matas

    Paperback (Orca Book Publishers, Aug. 16, 1758)
    None
  • The Whirlwind

    Carol Matas

    Library Binding (Paw Prints 2007-11-01, Nov. 1, 2007)
    FOR USE IN SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES ONLY. In 1941, fourteen-year-old Ben flees Nazi Germany with his family, hoping to find stability in Seattle, but when his new friend John, a Japanese American, is sent to an internment camp, he does not feel safe anywhere.
  • in my enemy's house

    carol matas

    Hardcover (Simon and Schuster, Jan. 1, 1999)
    None