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Books with author Linda Walvoord Girard

  • Rosetta, Rosetta, Sit By Me!

    Linda Walvoord

    eBook (Two Lions, Jan. 15, 2013)
    Frederick Douglass’s daughter tells her own story of segregation and triumph."Rosetta, Rosetta, Sit by me!" That’s what the white girls at Miss Tracy’s Female Seminary yell when Rosetta, Frederick Douglass’s nine-year-old daughter, shows up on the first day of school. But things don’t turn out the way she expects. Not only does she have to study in a classroom all by herself, but she’s also kept apart at recess. Told in Rosetta’s voice, and illustrated throughout, this remarkable chapter book includes a biographical endnote; a time line; reproductions of a letter from Rosetta to her father and Frederick Douglass’s newspaper, the North Star; and source notes.
  • My Body Is Private

    Linda Walvoord Girard, Rodney Pate

    Paperback (Albert Whitman & Company, Jan. 1, 1984)
    Julie, who is eight or nine, talks about privacy and about saying "no" to touching that makes her uncomfortable.
    Z
  • At Daddy's on Saturdays

    Linda Walvoord Girard, Judith Friedman

    Paperback (Albert Whitman & Company, Jan. 1, 1987)
    Although her parents' divorce causes her to feel anger, concern, and sadness, Katie discovers that she can keep a loving relationship with her father even though he lives apart from her.
    L
  • We Adopted You, Benjamin Koo

    Linda Walvoord Girard, Linda Shute

    eBook (Albert Whitman & Company, July 29, 2014)
    A story of interracial adoption about nine-year-old Ben, who was adopted from Korea, and who has questions about his adoption.
  • Who Is a Stranger and What Should I Do?

    Linda Walvoord Girard

    Hardcover (Albert Whitman & Co, Jan. 1, 1985)
    Explains how to deal with strangers in public places, on the telephone, and in cars, emphasizing situations in which the best thing to do is run away or talk to another adult.
    O
  • Rosetta, Rosetta, Sit by Me!

    Linda Walvoord

    Hardcover (Two Lions, Oct. 1, 2004)
    Frederick Douglass’s daughter tells her own story of segregation and triumph."Rosetta, Rosetta, Sit by me!" That’s what the white girls at Miss Tracy’s Female Seminary yell when Rosetta, Frederick Douglass’s nine-year-old daughter, shows up on the first day of school. But things don’t turn out the way she expects. Not only does she have to study in a classroom all by herself, but she’s also kept apart at recess. Told in Rosetta’s voice, and illustrated throughout, this remarkable chapter book includes a biographical endnote; a time line; reproductions of a letter from Rosetta to her father and Frederick Douglass’s newspaper, the North Star; and source notes.
    L
  • My Body Is Private

    Linda Walvoord Girard, Rodney Pate

    eBook (Albert Whitman & Company, Jan. 1, 1984)
    This book is specially designed in Amazon's fixed-layout KF8 format with region magnification. Double-tap on an area of text to zoom and read. Julie, who is eight or nine, talks about privacy and about saying "no" to touching that makes her uncomfortable.
  • We Adopted You, Benjamin Koo

    Linda Walvoord Girard, Linda Shute

    Paperback (Albert Whitman & Company, Jan. 1, 1989)
    A story of interracial adoption about nine-year-old Ben, who was adopted from Korea, and who has questions about his adoption.
    P
  • Adoption Is for Always

    Linda Walvoord Girard, Judith Friedman

    Paperback (Albert Whitman & Company, Jan. 1, 1986)
    Although Celia reacts to having been adopted with anger and insecurity, her parents help her accept her feelings and celebrate their love for her by making her adoption a family holiday.
    M
  • We Adopted You, Benjamin Koo

    Linda Walvoord Girard, Linda Shute

    Library Binding (Albert Whitman & Co, March 1, 1989)
    Nine-year-old Benjamin Koo Andrews, adopted from Korea as an infant, describes what it's like to grow up adopted from another country.
    L
  • Adoption Is for Always

    Linda Walvoord Girard, Judith Friedman

    language (Albert Whitman & Company, Jan. 1, 1986)
    Although Celia reacts to having been adopted with anger and insecurity, her parents help her accept her feelings and celebrate their love for her by making her adoption a family holiday.
  • At Daddy's on Saturdays

    Linda Walvoord Girard, Judith Friedman

    language (Albert Whitman & Company, Jan. 1, 1987)
    This book is specially designed in Amazon's fixed-layout KF8 format with region magnification. Double-tap on an area of text to zoom and read. Although her parents' divorce causes her to feel anger, concern, and sadness, Katie discovers that she can keep a loving relationship with her father even though he lives apart from her.