Books in Family Tree Novell series

Far and near. Lost and found. Four girls. Four generations. Georgia cannot figure out what's going on in her family. Her mother, Francie, is extremely overprotective. Her grandmother, Dana, and her great-grandmother, Abby, don't speak to each other. And Georgia's great-great-grandmother also had some secrets that nobody else knows about. Georgia knows this because she's found her great-great grandmother's diary hidden in a wall in the family's house in Maine. Reading the diary makes her think of her own struggles - and draws her even closer to the mysteries of her family as Abby's hundredth birthday approaches. HOME IS THE PLACE is the heartfelt, remarkable conclusion to Ann M. Martin's Family Tree series, which has followed Abby, Dana, Francie, and now Georgia from girlhood to womanhood, showing readers the intertwining, extraordinary ways we grow up."

For generations, the family tree records words and sing-song that wind deep in its core. Children playing in or around the tree may accidentally sever or uproot disturbing moments hidden in their Outback. Adopting new words and terms helps better describe your Outback and how you lived it. Bothers & Sinisters readers are introduced to a variety of Australian, American, and Qweepie vernacular throughout the novel series. Choose to adopt or to adapt these terms in your Outback language using the “Language of the Outback” glossary included. “Outback is a book of magic and adventure that young readers will not soon forget. Adams’ characters amuse, frustrate, intrigue, and redeem us. Most importantly, Outback teaches us the wisdom of ‘family,’ ‘roots,’ and ‘home’—all of which make their own kind of magic in our everyday lives.” —Jo Travis, retired English Teacher and Librarian Awards: 2016 Florida Authors and Publishers Association Silver Medalist, Juvenile Fiction

Pester’s unyielding pranks force Driew to question why his biggest bother isn’t a true brother. Driew doesn’t fully understand Pester’s impact on him until twins, Able and Cain Poe's, countrifyin’ lessons. A brotherly secret surfaces that Driew is forbidden to repeat. Instead Driew carves deep secrets and family moments down under the protective bark of an Outback tree.M.W. Adams created the award-winning Family Tree Novel series to be read and savored. This adventurous Outback coming-of-age story conjures the magical Never Never land for readers internationally. From creeks, caves, and bluffs, discover the magic of a small town with Driew Qweepie.DOWN UNDER: Kussins is the second book in M.W. Adams award-winning Family Tree Novel series. A child cannot change dreaming or songlines, but can pecking birth order—thus affecting his or her family tree. The footprints a child follows along a songline may uproot moments Down Under.“Adams’ characters amuse, frustrate, intrigue, and redeem us. Most importantly, OUTBACK teaches us the wisdom of ‘family,’ ‘roots,’ and ‘home’—all of which make their own kind of magic in our everyday lives.”—Jo Travis, retired English Teacher and LibrarianReaders are introduced to a variety of Australian, American, and Qweepie vernacular throughout the novel series. Choose to adopt or to adapt these terms using the “Language of the Outback” glossary included.

For generations, the family tree records words and sing-song that wind deep in its core. Children playing in or around the tree may accidentally sever or uproot disturbing moments hidden in their Outback. Adopting new words and terms helps better describe your Outback and how you lived it. Bothers & Sinisters readers are introduced to a variety of Australian, American, and Qweepie vernacular throughout the novel series. Choose to adopt or to adapt these terms in your Outback language using the "Language of the Outback" glossary included. "Outback is a book of magic and adventure that young readers will not soon forget. Adams' characters amuse, frustrate, intrigue, and redeem us. Most importantly, Outback teaches us the wisdom of 'family, ' 'roots, ' and 'home'--all of which make their own kind of magic in our everyday lives." --Jo Travis, retired English Teacher and Librarian Awards: 2016 Florida Authors and Publishers Association Silver Medalist, Juvenile Fiction

M.W. Adams created the award-winning Family Tree Novel series to be read and savored. This adventurous Outback coming of age story conjures the magical Never Never land for readers internationally. From creeks, caves, and bluffs, discover the magic of a small town with Driew Qweepie. DOWN UNDER: Kussins is the second book in M.W. Adams award-winning Family Tree Novel series. A child cannot change dreaming or songlines, but can change birth order—thus affecting his or her family tree. The footprints a child follows along a songline may uproot moments Down Under. “Adams’ characters amuse, frustrate, intrigue, and redeem us. Most importantly, OUTBACK teaches us the wisdom of ‘family,’ ‘roots,’ and ‘home’—all of which make their own kind of magic in our everyday lives.” —Jo Travis, retired English Teacher and Librarian Readers are introduced to a variety of Australian, American, and Qweepie vernacular throughout the novel series. Choose to adopt or to adapt these terms using the “Language of the Outback” glossary included.

“G’Day!” The Australian greeting for “hello” welcomes a host of unexpected torments from the Qweepie twins. While overcoming a caddywompus split between his mother and little sinister, Driew recovers a lost family memoir uprooting tragic family secrets. His siblings never asked for him. A mysterious aint may be the key to unraveling his past and finding his story.Using her sweet and salty personality, the Australian girl-next-door coerces Driew into accepting Magic Man’s purpose and seeking a hidden Aboriginal songline Outback. Driew must choose between a blossoming love or a walkabout journey into his destined manhood.

"G'Day!" The Australian greeting for "hello" welcomes a host of unexpected torments from the Qweepie twins. While overcoming a caddywompus split between his mother and little sinister, Driew recovers a lost family memoir uprooting tragic family secrets. His siblings never asked for him. A mysterious aint may be the key to unraveling his past and finding his story.Using her sweet and salty personality, the Australian girl-next-door coerces Driew into accepting Magic Man's purpose and seeking a hidden Aboriginal songline Outback. Driew must choose between a blossoming love or a walkabout journey into his destined manhood."Beautifully written and well worth reading even more than once."--Melinda Hill, Readers' FavoriteReaders are introduced to a variety of Australian, American, and Qweepie vernacular throughout the novel series. Choose to adopt or to adapt these terms using the "Language of the Outback" glossary included.

Sibling rivalries erupt when the Qweepie family relocates from the Florida suburbs to a dilapidated Western Kentucky farm. Killiope, known as Driew Qweepie's big sinister, is plotting against her little bother. Her unaffectionate schemes alert Driew to the dangers of being lost, stolen, or escaping the farm out back. During Driew's fight for sinister respect, he and Gulia, the Australian girl-next-door, uproot a magic man's OUTBACK secret."Adams' characters amuse, frustrate, intrigue, and redeem us. Most importantly, OUTBACK teaches us the wisdom of 'family, ' 'roots, ' and 'home'--all of which make their own kind of magic in our everyday lives."--Jo Travis, retired English Teacher and LibrarianReaders are introduced to a variety of Australian, American, and Qweepie vernacular throughout the novel series. Choose to adopt or to adapt these terms using the "Language of the Outback" glossary included.

Pester's unyielding pranks force Driew to question his biggest bother's loyalty. Through twins, Able and Cain Poe's, countrifyin' lessons, Driew uproots Pester's botherly intentions and a Qweepie family secret. He cannot change his dreaming or songline, but Driew can change his family pecking order by hiding DOWN UNDER moments beneath an Outback tree's protective bark."Blend of Australian fable and southern culture."--Sam R. Staley, Award-winning YA Author"A well-crafted work that reads like poetry."--Ruffina Oserio, Readers' FavoriteReaders are introduced to a variety of Australian, American, and Qweepie vernacular throughout the novel series. Choose to adopt or to adapt these terms using the "Language of the Outback" glossary included.