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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Elizabeth LairdPublisher: Pan Macmillan Imprint: Macmillan Children's Books Dimensions: Width: 13.10cm , Height: 2.90cm , Length: 19.70cm Weight: 0.254kg ISBN: 9781529075656ISBN 10: 1529075653 Pages: 352 Publication Date: 01 June 2023 Recommended Age: From 9 to 11 years Audience: Children/juvenile , Children / Juvenile Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In stock We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately. Table of ContentsReviewsElizabeth's writing is beautifully accessible, her characters are vivid and authentic. I loved Charity's voice; as I reader, I felt very close to her, experiencing the big changes in her life, and in herself, as she grows and learns more about the world outside her religious family. It's beautifully done. -- Julia Green The Misunderstandings of Charity Brown surprised and fascinated and delighted me, evoking so completely such a recently vanished world. I loved so many things about it: the family setting, the welcoming multicultural house and the growing up of Charity from ill child to funny, confident young person. -- Hilary McKay, author of <i>The Skylarks' War<i> Elizabeth's writing is beautifully accessible, her characters are vivid and authentic. I loved Charity's voice; as I reader, I felt very close to her, experiencing the big changes in her life, and in herself, as she grows and learns more about the world outside her religious family. It's beautifully done. -- Julia Green The Misunderstandings of Charity Brown surprised and fascinated and delighted me, evoking so completely such a recently vanished world. I loved so many things about it: the family setting, the welcoming multicultural house and the growing up of Charity from ill child to funny, confident young person. -- Hilary McKay, author of <i>The Skylarks' War<i> This family story is unusual and a delight to read - funny, caring, warm, and unerringly in touch with the anguish of adolescence. -- Berlie Doherty a total pleasure, written with affection as well as art and never for a moment outstaying its welcome. Now something of a veteran children's author herself, Elizabeth Laird has once again come up with something truly rather special. -- Nick Tucker * Books for Keeps * Enthrallingly told, it is a coming-of-age story about discovering your own values and making your own choices. * Sunday Times, Children's Book of the Week * Elizabeth's writing is beautifully accessible, her characters are vivid and authentic. I loved Charity's voice; as I reader, I felt very close to her, experiencing the big changes in her life, and in herself, as she grows and learns more about the world outside her religious family. It's beautifully done. -- Julia Green The Misunderstandings of Charity Brown surprised and fascinated and delighted me, evoking so completely such a recently vanished world. I loved so many things about it: the family setting, the welcoming multicultural house and the growing up of Charity from ill child to funny, confident young person. -- Hilary McKay, author of <i>The Skylarks' War<i> This family story is unusual and a delight to read – funny, caring, warm, and unerringly in touch with the anguish of adolescence. -- Berlie Doherty a total pleasure, written with affection as well as art and never for a moment outstaying its welcome. Now something of a veteran children’s author herself, Elizabeth Laird has once again come up with something truly rather special. -- Nick Tucker * Books for Keeps * Enthrallingly told, it is a coming-of-age story about discovering your own values and making your own choices. * Sunday Times, Children's Book of the Week * Author InformationAuthor Website: http://www.elizabethlaird.co.uk/Elizabeth Laird is the author of dozens of much-loved children's books, including The Garbage King, The Fastest Boy in the World, Oranges in No Man's Land and the UKLA award-winning Welcome to Nowhere. She is a winner of the Children's Book Award and has been shortlisted six times for the prestigious CILIP Carnegie Medal. Many of Elizabeth's books reflect her years living and working in the Middle East and Africa, but others, including Red Sky in the Morning, Jake's Tower and Song of the Dolphin Boy, are set in Britain. She now divides her time between London and Edinburgh, but still loves to travel. Tab Content 6Author Website: http://www.elizabethlaird.co.uk/Countries AvailableAll regions |