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Books in American Girls Collection: Molly 1944 series

  • Again, Josefina!

    Valerie Tripp, Jean-Paul Tibbles

    Hardcover (Amer Girl Pub, March 1, 2000)
    Nineyearold Josefina wants to give up learning to play the piano until she sees how much joy her music gives to her baby nephew, in a new American Girls title which discusses the importance of music on the New Mexican frontier and describes how to dance La Vaquerita.
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  • Felicity's Paper Dolls

    American Girl

    Paperback (Amer Girl, Sept. 1, 2005)
    paper dolls
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  • Changes for Molly

    Valerie Tripp

    Paperback (American Girl, Sept. 1, 1988)
    Molly can't wait for Dad to come home--he'll arrive in time to see her dance the part of Miss Victory in the big Red Cross show! Molly isn't worried about her tap dancing, but she wants to look sophisticated so that Dad will know how much she's grown up while he's been away at war. Unfortunately, Molly's hair is all wrong. When Jill finally finds a way to give Molly glorious curls, everything seems to be perfect. Then Molly gets sick. Things couldn't be worse--until the doctor comes just in time.
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  • Brave Emily

    Valerie Tripp, Tamara England, Nick Backes

    Paperback (American Girl, Sept. 1, 2006)
    Spring 1944: Emily Bennett, a young English girl, has come to stay with Molly McIntire's family to escape the bombing of London. Emily's parents sent her off with the reminder to be "a brave soldier for England," but Emily doesn't see how she can do that. Molly tries hard to make sweet, shy Emily feel at home, and Emily is grateful for Molly's friendship. Emily is delighted that she can help Molly with math and is pleased and proud when she impresses Molly. But it is not until Emily makes a big mistake and has to ask Molly for help that Emily shows how truly brave she is--and both girls learn what friendship really means.
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  • The American Girls Postcard Collection

    Pleasant Company, Valerie Tripp

    Cards (Amer Girl Pub, Sept. 1, 1996)
    This collection of postcards features 25 full-color illustrations of the American Girls, five postcards for each character. Each charming postcard is perforated and can be easity removed to send to friends or to display at home or school.
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  • Meet Addy

    Connie Porter, Melodye Rosales, Dahl Taylor

    Hardcover (Amer Girl Pub, Sept. 1, 1993)
    In 1864, the members of Addy Walker's family are separated when their owner sells some of his slaves, and Addy and her mother risk everything to escape to Philadelphia, in the hope that their family will someday be together again.
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  • Samantha's Mystery Party Game

    American Girl

    Game (Amer Girl, March 1, 2005)
    American Girl Game. Brand new
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  • Felicity's Dancing Shoes

    Valerie Tripp, Dan Andreasen

    Hardcover (Amer Girl Pub, March 1, 2000)
    In colonial Williamsburg, nineyearold Felicity's dancing skills improve when she changes from wearing clumsy shoes to dainty slippers but ultimately she learns that "gracefulness is in the foot, not the shoe."
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  • Kirsten on the Trail

    Janet Beeler Shaw, Renee Graef

    Hardcover (Amer Girl Pub, May 1, 1999)
    Nine-year-old Kirsten keeps her friendship with a Sioux Indian girl a secret until Kirsten's little brother becomes lost in the woods, in a short story that includes a section on Sioux Indians and a project related to the story.
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  • Josefina's Story Collection

    Valerie Tripp, Jean-Paul Tibbles, Susan McAliley

    Hardcover (Amer Girl, Sept. 1, 2004)
    All six beloved Josefina stories are bound in one keepsake volume. Set in 1824, each story reveals more of this hopeful girl growing up under the bright New Mexican sky. The richly illustrated hardcover offers a glimpse into Josefina's world. Inside, this book features even more full-color illustrations and words of inspiration that will delight girls who love Josefina.
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  • Meet Kaya: An American Girl

    Janet Beeler Shaw, Bill Farnsworth, Susan McAliley

    Hardcover (Amer Girl Pub, Sept. 1, 2002)
    In 1764, when Kaya and her family reunite with other Nez Perce Indians to fish for the red salmon, she learns that bragging, even about her swift horse, can lead to trouble. Simultaneous.
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  • Very Funny, Elizabeth!

    Valerie Tripp, Tamara England, Dan Andreasen

    Paperback (American Girl, Sept. 1, 2005)
    Williamsburg, 1775: Elizabeth Cole and her best friend Felicity Merriman are �the merriest girls in Virginia��at least, that's what Felicity�s father calls them. The girls� favorite form of merriment is teasing Elizabeth's annoying sister Annabelle. When Annabelle Bananabelle becomes engaged, impish Felicity and very funny Elizabeth prove that they are the merriest mischief-makers in Virginia, too! But when their mischief-making heats up, they end up creating big trouble for Elizabeth. Can they find a way to cool things down quickly?
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