Every Girls Book

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Soon you'll be a girl of action, tackling risks that lead to big, big adventure and taking on challenges you've never even imagined. Review Text "This is the book every girl needs to make her dreams come true. To Gold and Beyond show more. Review quote "This is the book every girl needs to make her dreams come true. To Gold and Beyond "Girl power depends on self-confidence, but many girls struggle to see how awesome they really are I wish I had this book when I was a girl - and I'm really glad today's girls have it now.

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I learned that lesson on the ice, playing hockey. I didn't always fit in, but I came to embrace that, and it gave me confidence. This book can help every girl flip that switch in her head. I love love love this book for girls.

Every single day I work with girls who suffer so much because they don't have the tools The Confidence Code for Girls provides. It gives tweens tips and tools to manage everything from stress to self-doubt to sticky social situations. Fagell, school counselor, author and contributor to the Washington Post's On Parenting section "An essential read for every girl in her tween years I am inspired by what the authors have done in offering such a tremendous guidebook that I am sure tween girls will reference time and time again in their journey to forming a solid, confident self.

Bonnie Zucker, licensed psychologist and author of Anxiety-Free Kids: An Interactive Guide for Parents and Children "If you've ever wished you had the courage to say what you really think, or do the thing that scares you, this is the book for you!

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Confidence is crucial for girls, and Katty and Claire have figured out the recipe. Reading this book will help you change your life! Readers will enjoy discovering more about their brains and how to handle real-life situations. Because the authors draw from a diverse population of girls' experiences from differing cultures and backgrounds, any girl can feel at home in these pages. Girls will appreciate how it speaks directly to them, not their parents, and offers inspiring stories by girls for girls.

In addition to her work on women's issues, Katty has covered the Clinton administration sex scandal, four presidential elections, and the wars in Kosovo, Afghanistan, and Iraq. Katty grew up all over the Middle East, where her father was posted as a British diplomat. She studied modern languages at Oxford and is a fluent French and Italian speaker with some "rusty Japanese.

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Visit Katty online at www. Nan Lawson is an illustrator and artist based in Los Angeles. She's a regular contributor to several art galleries across the country and has had the opportunity to work with companies such as the Academy Awards, Lucasfilm, Nickelodeon, and Hulu. She also works with freelance clients for animation visual development as well as book and editorial illustration.

She spends most of her days drawing, drinking coffee, and romping around LA with her husband and daughter. Claire Shipman is a journalist, author, and public speaker. Before turning to writing, Claire spent almost three decades as an award-winning television journalist. Prior to that, she worked for CNN for a decade, covering the White House, and she was also posted in Moscow for five years, reporting on the fall of the Soviet Union. Told in alternate timelines, this chilling and unputdownable novel of psychological - and otherworldly - suspense delivered an imaginative and gripping mystery with a ghostly twist.

There's a place for the girls whom no one wants--the troublemakers, the illegitimate, the too smart for their own good. It's called Idlewild Hall. And in the small town where it's located, there are rumors that the boarding school is haunted.

Four roommates bond over their whispered fears, their budding friendship blossoming--until one of them mysteriously disappears. As much as she's tried, journalist Fiona Sheridan cannot stop revisiting the events surrounding her older sister's death. Twenty years ago, her body was found lying in the overgrown fields near the ruins of Idlewild Hall. And though her sister's boyfriend was tried and convicted of murder, Fiona can't shake the suspicion that something was never right about the case.

When Fiona discovers that Idlewild Hall is being restored by an anonymous benefactor, she decides to write a story about it.

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But a shocking discovery during the renovations will link the loss of her sister to secrets that were meant to stay hidden in the past--and a voice that won't be silenced. I should preface this whole review by confessing something that might put a few of your minds at ease: What surprised me most of all: In the present, journalist Fiona is reporting on the renovation of the long-abandoned boarding school Idlewild Hall. In pursuit of her story, Fiona ingratiates herself to the crew doing the renovations, and takes a particularly chilling tour of the ruins of the school that was so vividly told, I could practically picture her exploring the run-down halls of Idlewild.

In the past, readers meet four girls attending the school. We walk the halls with them, learn their dark and tragic backstories, and feel their fear when things in Idlewild go bump in the night. James has nailed the atmosphere of this book: These chapters take turns focusing on alternating individuals in this group of young women, and quickly became my favorite part of the book. Readers will soon discover that each of these young women carries her own burdens and traumas, and has a unique and richly-developed personality and backstory.

James does an excellent job fleshing out this group—readers will love the vivid characterization evident in these flashback chapters, and will find themselves even more invested in the fate of these girls thanks to the energy St. James puts into their development. But, this being a crime novel, we also know they will face their fair or unfair share of challenges. These four girls quickly find themselves on the receiving end of some disturbing and inexplicable happenings at the school—and when one of their own disappears and is presumed dead, the remaining three concoct a plan to get out of Idlewild before they meet a similar fate.

The twists and turns along the way to discovering what really happened to their missing friend will thrill readers. Despite genuinely loving this book, I do need to mention that there is a thread of it that I found unnecessary. If you are a reader who is unwilling to suspend belief when reading a crime novel, this might not be the right pick for you—from its supernatural element to its slightly far-fetched finale.

The puberty book that's about more than a girl's period

Did I question it? Could the book have been tied together in a stronger, more realistic way? Would I still recommend this book?

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