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Books with author Doris Orgel

  • The Princess and the God

    Doris Orgel

    Hardcover (Orchard Books, April 1, 1996)
    A retelling of the myth of Cupid and Psyche describes how the jealousy of Psyche's older sisters and of the goddess Venus drives her to marry a mysterious "dragon-bridegroom" and how true love conquers pain and seperation
  • Devil in Vienna

    Doris Orgel

    Mass Market Paperback (Puffin Books, Sept. 9, 2004)
    Inge Dorenwald and Lieselotte Vessely have been best friends for most of their thirteen years. They share secrets, fears, hopes and even the same birthday. It never mattered that Inge was Jewish and that Lieselotte was the daughter of a Nazi SS officer—until now. Hitler and Nazism are infiltrating Vienna, Austria, in 1938 and suddenly it is forbidden for the girls to continue seeing each other. Despite the danger, Inge and Liselotte struggle to keep their friendship alive. But will they be able to do it?This novel, based on the author’s own experiences during World War II, is an ALA Notable Book and winner of the Sydney Taylor Award and the Golden Kite Award.
  • My Mothers' Daughter

    Doris Orgel

    Hardcover (Roaring Brook Press, March 5, 2003)
    Leto, Artemis, Demeter, Persephone: Four goddesses, two mothers and their daughters. Here are their stories, told in the first person with grace and eloquence by Doris Orgel, who has often dealt with classical subjects in her many distinctive books for young people. An accessible text and handsome illustrations by Peter Malone make this a beautiful, as well as significant, book.
    Q
  • The Spaghetti Party

    Doris Orgel

    Paperback (Bank Street, Feb. 1, 1995)
    From America's Most Trusted Name in Early Childhood EducationEvery book in the Bank Street Ready-to-Read series is targeted at the individual abilities of children ages three to eight as they develop reading skills.Level 2 (Grades 1-3) books are written especially for children who are on their way to reading independently but who may need help.The Spaghetti PartyCome join the fun as Annie's friends accept her invitation to "Come As You Are!" Be sure to bring your appetite for spaghetti, meatballs, and laughs.
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  • The Devil in Vienna

    Doris Orgel

    Hardcover (Dial, Sept. 16, 2004)
    When the Nazis infiltrate Austria, Inge Dorenwald and Lieselotte Vessely find their friendship tested to the utmost because Inge is Jewish and Lieselotte's father is an SS officer. Simultaneous.
    Z
  • The Mouse Who Wanted to Marry

    Doris Orgel

    Hardcover (Bantam Books for Young Readers, May 1, 1993)
    Children who are just beginning to read by themselves will learn the tale of the mouse who searched far and wide for a husband and found the perfect mate in an unlikely place.
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  • Button Soup

    Doris Orgel

    Paperback (Bank Street, Aug. 1, 1994)
    In a modern retelling of the familiar classic, "Stone Soup," Rag-Tag Meg shows the neighborhood how to make a delicious pot of soup while starting with only water and an old wooden button
    K
  • Devil in Vienna

    Doris Orgel

    Paperback (Dell Pub Co, Jan. 1, 1980)
    None
  • The Princess and the God

    Doris Orgel

    Hardcover (Orchard Books, April 1, 1996)
    A modern retelling of the myth of Cupid and Psyche, narrated by Psyche herself, describes how the jealousy of her older sisters and of the goddess Venus drive her to marry a mysterious "dragon-bridegroom" and how true love conquers pain and separation.
    Z+
  • The Devil in Vienna

    Doris Orgel

    Mass Market Paperback (Puffin, April 1, 1988)
    A Jewish girl and the daughter of a Nazi have been best friends since they started school, but in 1938 the thirteen-year-olds find their close relationship difficult to maintain.
  • The Mouse Who Wanted to Marry

    Doris Orgel

    Paperback (Bantam Books for Young Readers, May 1, 1993)
    After asking the sun, a cloud, the wind, and a wall to marry her, a mouse finds just the right husband
    J
  • Sarah's Room

    Orgel Doris

    Hardcover (HarperCollins, Oct. 15, 1963)
    Jenny dreams of the day when she will be allowed to play with the treasures in her older sister's room.
    T