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Books with author Judith St. George Who HQ

  • Call Me Margo

    Judith St. George

    language (Curtis Brown Digital, July 22, 2012)
    Fifteen-year-old Margo Allinger is ecstatic when she starts boarding school at The Haywood School. After years of moving around with her family, Margo hopes she’ll finally be able to make some friends. At first everything seems to go well. Margo’s roommates are the popular girls, she makes a good impression on the tennis coach, and Margo even meets Pete. But when things start to go wrong, Margo realizes that it is up to her to overcome her fears and learn to stand up for herself.
  • THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE They Said It Couldn't Be Built

    Judith St. George

    Paperback (Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Jan. 1, 1993)
    Text and contemporary illustrations describe the seemingly impossible feat of building a bridge over the East River during the nineteenth century.
  • Mystery Isle

    Judith St. George

    Paperback (Puffin, May 10, 2007)
    What seems a harmless enough trip to the family's ancestral home on a Maine island turns into something much more dangerous for thirteen-year-old Kim. Originally published as The Chinese Puzzle of Shag Island. Reprint.
  • Do You See What I See?

    Judith St. George

    language (Curtis Brown Digital, Sept. 27, 2012)
    Seventeen-year-old Matt Runyon is more than unhappy about his family's move to Cape Cod. He hates the cold, salty weather and his new classmates and their pro-environmental attitudes irritate him to no end, especially opinionated Julie Chamberlain. But when Matt gets the feeling that something isn’t right across the way at Bluff Cottage, he turns to Julie when no one else believes him. And together they find themselves caught up in a terrifying murder drama.
  • In the Line of Fire

    Judith St. George

    Hardcover (Holiday House, Oct. 15, 1999)
    Focuses on each assassination, the motivation of the assassin, the character of each vice-president, and the effect these murders had on American history
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  • Dear Dr. Bell...Your Friend, Helen Keller

    Judith St. George

    Paperback (HarperCollins, Oct. 22, 1993)
    Helen Keller was only six years old when she met Dr. Alexander Graham Bell, the inventor of the telephone. The meeting was an eventful one,marking the beginning of a lifelong friendship. It was Bell who guided Helen's parents to a teacher and helped Helen adjust to an extremely public life. "You can do anything you think you can," wrote Dr. Bell to Helen. "Remember that many will be brave in your courage."
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  • Panama Canal

    Judith St. George

    Hardcover (Putnam Juvenile, Jan. 12, 1989)
    Chronicles the story of the Panama Canal's construction and the controversy surrounding the waterway, detailing the enormous labor utilized and the engineers, politicos, and others involved
  • In the Shadow of the Bear

    Judith St. George

    Hardcover (Putnam Juvenile, Nov. 11, 1983)
    Seventeen-year-old Annie's week in Alaska at her father's company's camp stretches her mental and physical limits as she must deal with hostile Russians and survival in the wilderness.
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  • Haunted

    Judith St. George

    Hardcover (Putnam Juvenile, Oct. 9, 1980)
    Following the murder-suicide of the Von Dursts, 16-year-old Alex, hired to house-sit their estate, is haunted by two forces, one leading him to discovery, and the other trying to kill him.
  • John and Abigail Adams

    Judith St. George

    Hardcover (Holiday House, June 1, 2001)
    Examines the historical importance of the marriage between John Adams, the second president of the United States, and his wife Abigail, who was well known for speaking out against slavery and for women's rights.
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  • Stand Tall, Abe Lincoln

    Judith St. George

    Paperback (Scholastic, March 15, 2009)
    Abraham Lincoln grew up poor and without schooling in a Kentucky wilderness and lost his mother before he was ten. It was sparkplug Sally Bush Johnston who married his father, brought a library of books to their log cabin home, and believed in Abe from the beginning. She was an inspiring turning point for young Abe, who went on to become America's sixteenth and most popular and respected president. A spirited introduction to the great American for young readers and a glimpse of how any human can rise to surprising heights. About the Author Judith St. George lives in Connecticut. Matt Faulkner lives in Michigan.
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  • To See with the Heart

    Judith St. George

    Hardcover (Putnam Juvenile, May 7, 1996)
    The award-winning author of Crazy Horse presents a meticulously researched portrait of the legendary Sioux warrior, describing not only his skill in battle, but also his roles as a clever negotiator, compassionate leader, family man, and showman.