Elizabeth Winthrop
Author
Formats
Description
Twelve year-old Grace and her best friend, Arthur, must leave school to work as doffers in the mill. Grace meets Lewis Hine, a reformer with a camera, who finds his way into the mill so that he can take pictures of kids like Grace and Arthur next to the enormous spinning frames that beat out the rhythm of their twelve-hour days. Grace becomes his secret ally.
5) Shoes
Author
Pub. Date
[1986]
Description
A survey of the many kinds of shoes in the world concludes that the best of all are the perfect natural shoes that are your feet.
7) Dumpy La Rue
Author
Pub. Date
[2001]
Description
A rhyming story about a pig whose passion for dancing becomes contagious.
9) Dog show
Author
Pub. Date
[2004]
Description
When Harvey enters his dog, Fred, in the annual dog show Fred is none too pleased, but when the show is over, Fred does not want to leave.
Author
Pub. Date
c1984
Description
While waiting out a fierce hurricane in her grandmother's house on Fox Island, Belinda has a chance to get to know her grandmother's reclusive neighbor Mr. Fletcher.
Card catalog description: While waiting out a fierce hurricane in her grandmother's house on Fox Island, Belinda has a chance to get to know her grandmother's reclusive neighbor Mr. Fletcher.
16) Sledding
Author
Pub. Date
1994, c1989
Description
Two young sledders bundle into their winter clothes and go down a snowy hill in a wild, whirling ride.
19) Katharine's doll
Author
Pub. Date
[1983]
Description
After quarreling over a doll, two girls come to realize that people make the best friends.
Author
Pub. Date
2018
Description
One of the finest writers of her generation (Brad Watson), and author of three previously acclaimed novels, Elizabeth H. Winthrop delivers a brave new book that will launch her distinguished career anew. An incisive, meticulously crafted portrait of race, racism, and injustice in the Jim Crow era South that is as intimate and tense as a stage drama, The Mercy SeatThe Mercy Seat is a brutally incisive and tender novel from one of our most acute literary...