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Other editions of book Plain Girl

  • Plain Girl

    Virginia Sorensen, Julia Farhat, Audible Studios

    Audiobook (Audible Studios, March 3, 2014)
    An Amish girl, Esther feels like "one black bird against the sky" in her plain clothes. So when she's forced to attend public school she's terrified. She fears the new world she must enter, fears the way she sticks out next to other kids, and--most of all--fears she may do what her brother did: Run away and join the sinful but great wide world she's only just discovering.
  • Plain Girl

    Virginia Sorensen, Charles Geer

    Paperback (Young Readers Paperback, Aug. 1, 2003)
    An Amish girl, Esther feels like "one black bird against the sky" in her plain clothes. So when she's forced to attend public school she's terrified. She fears the new world she must enter, fears the way she sticks out next to other kids, and--most of all--fears she may do what her brother did: run away and join the sinful but great wide world she's only just discovering.
    Q
  • Plain Girl

    Virginia Sorensen, Charles Geer

    eBook (HMH Books for Young Readers, Aug. 1, 2003)
    An Amish girl, Esther feels like "one black bird against the sky" in her plain clothes. So when she's forced to attend public school she's terrified. She fears the new world she must enter, fears the way she sticks out next to other kids, and--most of all--fears she may do what her brother did: run away and join the sinful but great wide world she's only just discovering.
    Q
  • Plain Girl

    Virginia Sorensen, Charles Geer

    Hardcover (Harcourt Children's Books, Aug. 1, 2003)
    An Amish girl, Esther feels like "one black bird against the sky" in her plain clothes. So when she's forced to attend public school she's terrified. She fears the new world she must enter, fears the way she sticks out next to other kids, and--most of all--fears she may do what her brother did: run away and join the sinful but great wide world she's only just discovering.
    Q
  • Plain Girl

    VIRGINIA SRENSEN

    Paperback (SCHOLASTIC BOOK SERVICES, July 6, 1955)
    1955, Scholastic, softcover, 151 pp.
    Q
  • Plain Girl

    Virginia Sorensen

    Paperback (Sandpiper, April 1, 1988)
    A young Amish girl must come to terms with her peopleโ€™s ways. โ€œA tender and wise book, and the details of Amish living are interesting and authentic.โ€--Christian Science Monitor
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  • Plain Girl

    Virginia Sorensen, Charles Geer

    Paperback (Sandpiper, Aug. 1, 2003)
    An Amish girl, Esther feels like "one black bird against the sky" in her plain clothes. So when she's forced to attend public school she's terrified. She fears the new world she must enter, fears the way she sticks out next to other kids, and--most of all--fears she may do what her brother did: run away and join the sinful but great wide world she's only just discovering.
    Q
  • Plain Girl

    Virginia Sorensen

    Hardcover (Harcourt Childrens Books, June 1, 1955)
    Despite her father's objections, a young Amish girl secretly looks forward to attending public school where she makes a best friend and gains a new perspective on her family's way of life, in a story first published in 1955. Simultaneous.
    Q
  • Plain Girl

    Virginia Sorensen, Charles Geer

    Paperback (Scholastic, July 6, 1990)
    esther an amish plain girl ,by ten years old authorities forced her father to send her to public school....
    Q
  • Plain Girl

    Virginia Sorensen

    Paperback (Scholastic Book Services, July 6, 1968)
    An Amish girl, Esther feels like "one black bird against the sky" in her plain clothes. So when she's forced to attend public school she's terrified. She fears the new world she must enter, fears the way she sticks out next to other kids, and--most of all--fears she may do what her brother did: run away and join the sinful but great wide world she's only just discovering.
    Q
  • Plain Girl

    Virginia Sorensen

    Paperback (Scholastic, July 6, 1983)
    An Amish girl, Esther feels like "one black bird against the sky" in her plain clothes. So when she's forced to attend public school she's terrified. She fears the new world she must enter, fears the way she sticks out next to other kids, and--most of all--fears she may do what her brother did: run away and join the sinful but great wide world she's only just discovering.
    Q
  • Plain Girl

    Virginia Sorensen

    Paperback (Scholastic Book Services, July 6, 1972)
    Fictional childrens story
    Q