Amy and Laura series (#4,5,7) by Marilyn Sachs
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Overview: Marilyn Sachs (December 18, 1927 – December 28, 2016) was an American author of award-winning children’s books.
Sachs was born in New York City and grew up in the Bronx. She earned a bachelor’s degree from Hunter College and a master’s in library science from Columbia University. Sachs worked as a children’s librarian at the Brooklyn Public Library while working toward her graduate degree.
While living in New York, Sachs was active in the political organization American Youth for Democracy, which is where she met her future husband, sculptor Morris Sachs. Sachs continued her activism later in life, fighting for public school integration and demonstrating against the Vietnam War. In 1991, she co-edited The Big Book for Peace; the proceeds were donated to peace organizations.
Genre: Fiction > Children/Young Adult > 8-12 years > Realistic > Social Issues
Veronica Ganz (Amy and Laura #4):
One of the most famous bullies in children’s books, Veronica Ganz has never met her match. She has systematically beaten up everybody in all of the classes, and has never been challenges until… until little Peter Wedemeyer moves into the neighborhood. Taunting, teasing and always one step ahead of her mighty fists, Veronica must find a way to teach him who is boss.
Peter And Veronica (Amy and Laura #5):
What happens when your worst enemy becomes your best friend? If you’re Peter Wedemeyer and Veronica Ganz, you spend your time exploring the neigborhood, daring each other to do crazy things – and explaining your friendship to your parents. Mrs. Wedemeyer doesn’t understand why Peter wants to spend his time with a "troublemaker" like Veronica. She won’t even let Veronica in the house. But Peter’s mind is made up: He’ll fight for his best friend until the bitter end!
The Truth about Mary Rose (Amy and Laura #7):
Mary Rose was proud to be named after her aunt, because her aunt had been a heroine, saving the lives of everyone in the apartment building—before dying in the fire. But not everyone thought the first Mary Rose was a heroine. Young Mary Rose overheard her uncle’s remembrance of the events of that dramatic day—and they weren’t at all what she expected.
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