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Books with author Carolyn Cox

  • Clara of Strawberry Fields

    Carolyn Cooney

    Paperback (Independently published, Aug. 4, 2020)
    "Clara of Strawberry Fields is a balm to the soul. Through vivid and alive episodes, the novel is a blend of innocent fun and the fundamental truths of life, simultaneously awakening the soul to ponder the undeniable worth of friendship, family, and religion. In Clara of Strawberry Fields, heavy topics are creatively interwoven into a charming and youthful story which nevertheless pulls on the interior strings of the heart. May all come to treasure this irreplaceable novel!" - Maura FlynnClara Kerger is a dreamy, imaginative, and impulsive girl growing up on a farm in Ilchester, Maryland in the Patapsco Valley. Along with her enormous and perpetually-growing family and her friend Sam, she gets herself into and out of scrapes, constantly trying to control her unpredictable impulses but still finding ways to tumble into disaster. While the turmoil of pre-Civil War America mounts threateningly, her happy, close-knit family remains a haven of laughter and mischief. As Clara grows up, however, she finds herself changing as her dreams swell to heights which she thinks are unreachable. She begins to believe she can never reconcile her hopes with the reality of her simple farm life and the increasing tension around her. Furthermore, she finds herself hurting the people she loves as she continues to rush into trouble without stopping to think. This novel not only portrays a girl growing from childhood into youth, but it also depicts the joys of life in a huge and warm-hearted family living in the timeless hills of their home at Strawberry Fields.
  • What Jamie Saw

    Carolyn Coman

    eBook (namelos, Sept. 9, 2009)
    Jamie’s mother is there to catch the baby —this time. She does what she must to keep her family out of harm’s way, but still the shock waves of Van’s act reverberate through their lives. What Jamie Saw is a moving, visceral dramatization of violence in the home, told not from the point of view of a victim, but as witnessed by a nine-year-old boy. The impact of observed violence perpetrated against loved ones is profound and destructive, and altogether too common. Drawing on his mother’s desperate strength, his own determination, and help from an unexpected friend, Jamie confronts his fear and anxiety — learning, adapting, and triumphing.
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  • Many Stones

    Carolyn Coman

    Paperback (namelos, March 30, 2012)
    A father and daughter confront each other and their own wounds in a land of loss and reconciliation. HONORS Trudi Birger Prize Honor Book Tayshas High School Reading List —Texas Library Association Michael L. Printz Award Honor Book National Book Award Finalist ALA Best Books for Young Adults Top Choice List —Children's Literature CCBC Choices Editors' Choice Top of the List —Booklist Lasting Connections —Book Links SLJ Best Books Books for the Teen Age —NYPL Los Angeles Times Book Prize Finalist Editor's Hardcover Fiction Choice List —KLIATT
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  • What Jamie Saw

    Carolyn Coman

    Paperback (namelos, March 30, 2012)
    Reveals the impact of witnessing violence even as it affirms the luminous power of love. Jamie’s mother is there to catch the baby —this time. She does what she must to keep her family out of harm’s way, but still the shock waves of Van’s act reverberate through their lives. What Jamie Saw is a moving, visceral dramatization of violence in the home, told not from the point of view of a victim, but as witnessed by a nine-year-old boy. The impact of observed violence perpetrated against loved ones is profound and destructive, and altogether too common. Drawing on his mother’s desperate strength, his own determination, and help from an unexpected friend, Jamie confronts his fear and anxiety — learning, adapting, and triumphing. HONORS Emphasis on Reading (Children's Choice) Award —State of Alabama Newbery Medal Honor Book National Book Award Finalist ALA Notable Children's Books Editors' Choice —Booklist Blue Ribbon Book —BCCB "A Few Good Books" —Book Links Children's Books of Distinction —Hungry Mind Review Children's Books —100 titles for Reading and Sharing —New York Public Library
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  • The Big House

    Carolyn Coman

    Paperback (Puffin, Feb. 1, 2007)
    When Ivy and Ray's parents are sent to jail and they are left in the custody of their parent's accusers, they decide to look for evidence that will "spring" their parents. An ALA Notable Book. Reprint.
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  • How to pet a puppy

    Carolyn

    language (Biff Rfferty Imprinta, June 25, 2016)
    how to pet a puppy
  • The Red O'Reilly

    Carolyn Cooney

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, July 13, 2016)
    After overcoming countless trials and difficulties, a young hero rises among his Irish people to rescue and protect them from the invading English. With his mysterious name and thrilling motto, he quickly becomes the hope for all of Ireland.
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  • Many Stones

    Carolyn Coman

    eBook (namelos, Sept. 9, 2009)
    A father and daughter confront each other and their own wounds in a land of loss and reconciliation.
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  • Fur & Feathers in the Monastery

    Carolyn S.

    eBook
    A fanciful children's book with animal characters who learn how to get along with each other.
  • The Silver Vampire

    Carolyn Cami

    eBook
    None
  • A First Look at God

    Carolyn Cox

    Hardcover (Chariot Victor Pub, June 1, 1994)
    Lively illustrations and a child-centered approach make the "First Look At" series the perfect introduction to Christian beliefs. A First Look at God uses Bible quotes, retold Bible stories, and famous prayers to help children explore who God is and how he cares for our world. Provides basic, clear information with warm, full-color illustrations. SIze C.
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  • Many Stones

    Carolyn Coman

    Mass Market Paperback (Puffin, June 10, 2002)
    When Berry's sister is murdered while working as a school volunteer in Capetown, she journeys with her father to attend her memorial service and soon comes to learn a great deal about the political problems of South Africa through her personal experiences with its countrymen. Reprint.
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