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Books with author Jacqueline Wilson

  • Clover Moon

    Jacqueline Wilson

    Paperback (Doubleday UK, Nov. 22, 2016)
    Clover Moon’s imagination is her best escape from a life of hardship in poverty-stricken Victorian London. When tragedy plunges her into a world of grief, Clover realizes that everything she loved about the place she called home is gone. Clover hears of a place she could run to, but where will she find the courage – and the chance – to break free? And could leaving her family be just what she needs to find a place that really feels like home?Introducing the brilliant and brave new heroine from the wonderful world of the bestselling and award-winning Jacqueline Wilson.
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  • Little Stars

    Jacqueline Wilson

    Paperback (Random House, Jan. 1, 2015)
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  • Girls Under Pressure

    Jacqueline Wilson

    Hardcover (Delacorte Books for Young Readers, June 11, 2002)
    Ellie thinks she looks awful. Horrible. FAT. Her best friends are both drop-dead gorgeous and Ellie’s sick of being the ugly duckling. So she goes on a diet. And she even starts to exercise, much to her friends’ and her gym teacher’s amazement. Ellie’s hungry all the time, she works out every spare second, and she’s turned into a grouchy meanie. But if her friends don’t want to deal with the new and improved Ellie, that’s their problem. It’s better to be thin than happy. Isn’t it?
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  • The Suitcase Kid

    Jacqueline Wilson

    eBook (Nick Hern Books, March 28, 2020)
    An adaptation for the stage of Jacqueline Wilson's popular novel.Ten-year-old Andy used to live happily at Mulberry Cottage with her family: Mum, Dad, and Radish the rabbit, who lives in Andy's pocket and shares all her secrets. But then it all went wrong: Mum went to live with Bill, and Dad went off with Carrie. And Andy is expected to shuttle between the two - living out of a suitcase - and come to terms with her strange new families.Seen all over the country, this resourceful dramatisation is suitable for young actors as well as young audiences. The adapter, Vicky Ireland, has provided production notes to indicate how the play can be staged even with minimal resources - plus a lot of ingenuity!'A real theatrical treat... the audience of school parties fell quiet as mice and raptly attentive the second the lights went down' - Scarborough Evening News
  • A Way Out of No Way: Writings About Growing Up Black in America

    Jacqueline Woodson

    Hardcover (Henry Holt & Co, Nov. 1, 1996)
    From the passion and violence of Sapphire's poem "Wild Thing" to the new levels of friendship in a chapter from Jamaica Kincaid's Annie John, this highly personal anthology provides an evocative portrait of the lives, dreams, and struggles of African Americans.
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  • Last Summer With Maizon

    Jacqueline Woodson

    eBook (Puffin Books, May 27, 2002)
    Jacqueline Woodson is the 2018-2019 National Ambassador for Young People’s LiteratureMargaret loves her parents and hanging out with her best friend, Maizon. Then it happens, like a one-two punch, during the summer she turns eleven: first, Margaret's father dies of a heart attack, and then Maizon is accepted at an expensive boarding school, far away from the city they call home. For the first time in her life, Margaret has to turn to someone who isn't Maizon, who doesn't know her heart and her dreams. . . . "Ms. Woodson writes with a sure understanding of the thoughts of young people, offering a poetic, eloquent narrative that is not simply a story of nearly adolescent children, but a mature exploration of grown-up issues: death, racism, independence, the nurturing of the gifted black child and, most important, self-discovery."(The New York Times)
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  • The Illustrated Mum

    Jacqueline Wilson, Nick Sharratt

    eBook (RHCP Digital, Sept. 4, 2008)
    ‘“It’s like you’re the mum” Marigold wept. It was another game she sometimes liked to play. I decided it was my best chance of getting us home.’ ********Dolphin adores Marigold, her beautiful, vibrant mother. She’s not like the other mums.She has vivid tattoos all over her body, bright hair and wonderful clothes. But Dolphin’s sister, Star, feels differently. Marigold may look amazing, but living with her fiery, unpredictable moods can be hard. As much as the girls love Marigold, is she the right person to be looking after them? ********Jacqueline Wilson’s classic children’s story is an optimistic, heart breaking tale about family, mental health and strong sisterly love. For fans of Tracy Beaker, The Bed and Breakfast Star and Double Act, this is a must have book for every young reader.
  • Little Stars

    Jacqueline Wilson, Nick Sharratt

    eBook (RHCP Digital, Oct. 8, 2015)
    Hetty Feather has begun a new chapter in her life story. Escaping from Tanglefield’s Travelling Circus with her dearest friend Diamond, Hetty is determined to find them positions as glamorous music hall artistes. Hetty and Diamond quickly become the Little Stars of Mrs Ruby’s show, alongside many colourful acts – including an old friend from Hetty’s past, Flirty Bertie. But the Cavalcade proves a dangerous place, and Hetty must fight to protect her darling Diamond, who longs for a normal childhood. Meanwhile, Hetty struggles to understand her feelings for Bertie – and for Jem, whom she has never forgotten.Hetty dreams of a glittering future for herself and Diamond. The bright lights of the London theatre world beckon – will Hetty become a true star?Starring a cast of wonderful characters, both old favourites and new, this is the fifth fabulous Hetty Feather story.
  • How To Survive Summer Camp

    Jacqueline Wilson

    Paperback (Oxford University Press, Aug. 16, 2001)
    How to Survive Summer Camp
  • Dancing the Charleston

    Jacqueline Wilson, Nick Sharratt

    eBook (RHCP Digital, April 18, 2019)
    ‘Wild glamour, class conflict, buried secrets and a cameo appearance by Hetty Feather are all delivered with Wilson’s inimitable, intensely readable flair, interspersed with Nick Sharratt’s cheery illustrations’ - The GuardianA new sparkling and glamorous novel from the beloved, bestselling children’s author, Jacqueline Wilson! In a little cottage on the edge of the grand Somerset Estate, Mona lives with her aunt - a dressmaker to the lady of the house. Life on the edge of the Somerset Estate means that Mona knows she will never have a life full of beautiful clothes and riches. But soon, that will all change . . . When Lady Somerset dies and a new member of the family inherits the house, Mona is propelled into a life of razzle-dazzle parties, new Bohemian friends and wonderful trips to London. However, even with these changes Mona discovers that she cannot dance away from her past. A glittery trip back in time, from the author of Hetty Feather and Tracy Beaker!
  • Peace, Locomotion

    Jacqueline Woodson

    Paperback (Puffin Books, July 8, 2010)
    The stunning companion to the National Book Award finalist--from a three-time Newbery Honor winning authorJacqueline Woodson is the 2018-2019 National Ambassador for Young People’s LiteratureTwelve-year-old Lonnie is finally feeling at home with his foster family. But because he’s living apart from his little sister, Lili, he decides it’s his job to be the “rememberer”—and write down everything that happens while they’re growing up. Lonnie’s musings are bittersweet; he’s happy that he and Lili have new families, but though his new family brings him joy, it also brings new worries. With a foster brother in the army, concepts like Peace have new meaning for Lonnie.Told through letters from Lonnie to Lili, this thought-provoking companion to Jacqueline Woodson’s National Book Award finalist Locomotion tackles important issues in captivating, lyrical language. Lonnie’s reflections on family, loss, love and peace will strike a note with readers of all ages.
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  • The Bed and Breakfast Star

    Jacqueline Wilson, Nick Sharratt

    eBook (RHCP Digital, Dec. 5, 2008)
    Where do baby apes sleep? In apricots!I'm Elsa, and that's one of my jokes (I tell LOTS of jokes and I'm going to be a big star one day). I do my best to cheer my family up - but no one seems to laugh much any more. Not since we lost our lovely house and had to move into a bed and breakfast hotel . . .