17 Martin Street - Taylor, Marilyn
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Erscheint vorauss. 28. Juni 2025
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Graphic novel adaptation of the classic wartime novel When Hetty Golden's family move to Martin Street near Portobello bridge in Dublin, they're not sure of their welcome. And next door, Ben Byrne's family are not sure about their new Jewish neighbours: it's the Emergency and these strangers could be spies! To repay a debt, Ben agrees to do odd jobs for the Goldens, keeping it a secret from his family. But there's a bigger secret: Renata, a refugee from Nazi Germany, is on the run in the city, and Hetty is determined to rescue her. Can Hetty and Ben overcome their differences and save Renata,…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Graphic novel adaptation of the classic wartime novel When Hetty Golden's family move to Martin Street near Portobello bridge in Dublin, they're not sure of their welcome. And next door, Ben Byrne's family are not sure about their new Jewish neighbours: it's the Emergency and these strangers could be spies! To repay a debt, Ben agrees to do odd jobs for the Goldens, keeping it a secret from his family. But there's a bigger secret: Renata, a refugee from Nazi Germany, is on the run in the city, and Hetty is determined to rescue her. Can Hetty and Ben overcome their differences and save Renata, or are they just meddling in things they know too little about?
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Autorenporträt
Marilyn Taylor was born and educated in England, and has an economics degree from London University. She was a school librarian in a Dublin secondary school for 16 years and a college librarian. Her first novels for young adults were the Jackie and Kev trilogy, Could This Be Love, I Wondered? (1994), Could I Love a Stranger? and Call Yourself a Friend?. Faraway Home was a new departure for Marilyn, having a strong historical basis and being set in Northern Ireland during the Second World War. It won the prestigious Bisto Book of the Year Award and was followed by 17 Martin Street, set in Dublin during The Emergency (as the Second World War was knows in Ireland). Both have been hugely popular with schools throughout Ireland and beyond.