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"Half a Dozen Girls" by Anna Chapin Ray is a captivating work of children's literature that immerses readers in the world of friendship, adventure, and growing up. Set against the backdrop of school life, this fiction novel follows the journey of a group of girls as they navigate the challenges of coming-of-age. Through heartwarming tales of sisterhood and family dynamics, Ray skillfully portrays the joys and struggles of growing up, emphasizing the importance of independence and character development. The narrative is infused with humor, adding lightness to the girls' adventures and lessons…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
"Half a Dozen Girls" by Anna Chapin Ray is a captivating work of children's literature that immerses readers in the world of friendship, adventure, and growing up. Set against the backdrop of school life, this fiction novel follows the journey of a group of girls as they navigate the challenges of coming-of-age. Through heartwarming tales of sisterhood and family dynamics, Ray skillfully portrays the joys and struggles of growing up, emphasizing the importance of independence and character development. The narrative is infused with humor, adding lightness to the girls' adventures and lessons learned along the way. As the girls embark on various adventures, readers are drawn into a world filled with friendship and camaraderie, where each challenge they face serves as an opportunity for growth and self-discovery. Through their interactions and experiences, the novel explores themes of resilience, courage, and the bonds of sisterhood. With its relatable characters and engaging storyline, "Half a Dozen Girls" offers readers a delightful journey into the ups and downs of adolescence, leaving them with valuable lessons and fond memories of the girls' adventures.
Autorenporträt
Anna Chapin Ray was an American writer. She was born in Westfield, Massachusetts, as the daughter of Edward Addison Ray and Helen M. (Chapin). In 1881, she was one of the first three women to take the Yale University entrance examination. She attended Smith College in Northampton, Massachusetts, where she earned a B.A. in 1885 and an M.A. in contemporary European history in 1888. Beginning in 1889, Anna became a prolific author, publishing many children's books as well as adult novels. She wrote during the summer in New Haven, Connecticut, and spent the winter in Quebec. Most of her writings were authored under the alias Sidney Howard. Her older brother, Nathaniel (1858-1917), was a mining engineer and California state legislator. They frequently corresponded.