Margaret A. Robinson

Auteur de Courting Emma Howe

5 oeuvres 81 utilisateurs 2 critiques

A propos de l'auteur

Comprend aussi: Margaret Robinson (1)

Œuvres de Margaret A. Robinson

Populaires Récent

Courting Emma Howe (1987) 36 exemplaires

A Woman of Her Tribe (1990) 30 exemplaires

Homer's The Odyssey (Barron's Book Notes) (1984) 9 exemplaires

Arrivals and Departures (1981) 5 exemplaires

Over the Bridge 1 exemplaire

Explorateur d'oeuvres

Étiqueté

#Novel #PNW #NativePNW #Youngadult #Storytelling #Feminist (1) $2.95 pt (1) 1901's (1) 2nd floor library (1) Amérindien (1) appartenance (1) Ardmore (1) B800 (1) BIPOC (1) boîte 17 (1) canadien (1) Classiques (1) cultural conflict (1) Don't remember author/title (1) Famille (1) Fiction (7) Fiction historique (4) First Peoples of Canada (1) fitting in (1) hardcover unread (1) Indicidulaité (1) inscribed (2) integrity (1) Kim (1) Lecteur (1) LK (1) Lu (1) mail order bride (1) mail order brides (2) Maturité (1) Nootka Indian (1) Préjugé (1) Romance (4) romance paperback (1) Shelfari (1) sort - history (1) Swarthmore (3) trying to fit in (1) XXe siècle (1) État de Washington (2)

Traduction des mots-clés activée

Partage des connaissances

Sexe: female
Nationalité: USA
Lieu de naissance: Cairo, Georgia, USA
Lieux de résidence: Swarthmore, Pennsylvania, USA
Études: University of Massachusetts (MFA Creative Writing, 1978)
Professions: poet
academic (Widener University)

Membres

Critiques

Homer's The Odyssey (Barron's Book Notes) par Margaret A. Robinson

A guide to reading "The Odyssey" with a critical and appreciative mind encouraging analysis of plot, style, form, and structure. Also includes background on the author's life and times, sample tests, term paper suggestions, and a reading list.

Signalé

BlessedHopeAcademy | Apr 30, 2011 |

Courting Emma Howe: A Novel par Margaret A. Robinson

It's hard to believe Margaret Robinson didn't write any books after this one, at least not in the same genre.
What a wonderful story of a Vermont spinster who receives praise for a poem written in a magazine from a man who's homesteading in Washington. They strike up a correspondence, and he asks her to come and visit, with possible matrimony in mind. She's no beauty, and she'll remain a spinster at home, so she swallows her pride and leaves for Washington. But her suitor doesn't show up at the train stop to meet her! So they start off on the wrong foot, both with hurt feelings. Enjoy this one, it's one of my very favorites.… (plus d'informations)

Signalé

libraryfan | Nov 21, 2009 |

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