Marissa Moss è un'autrice di oltre quaranta libri per bambini, caratterizzata da un continuo processo di esplorazione e dalla volontà di correre rischi. Il suo lavoro nasce dall'esperienza personale di scrittura e disegno nei propri taccuini, che ha portato a una serie popolare. Moss si avventura costantemente in nuovi generi e formati, dai diari storici ai fumetti e ai suoi primi libri per capitoli, abbracciando ciascuno come una nuova sfida. Il suo approccio enfatizza la revisione e il miglioramento continuo, permettendole di sperimentare nuove idee e puntare alla perfezione.
The story follows Amelia, a determined girl who refuses to be defeated by her class bully, Hilary. Despite feeling vulnerable to Hilary's relentless taunts, Amelia's experience at camp empowers her to find her voice and stand up for herself. With engaging illustrations, the narrative highlights themes of resilience and self-confidence as Amelia learns to confront her challenges head-on.
Set in 1931, this story highlights a groundbreaking moment in sports history when Jackie Mitchell, a 17-year-old girl, pitched for a minor league team against the New York Yankees in Chattanooga, Tennessee. Her remarkable performance during the exhibition game not only captivated the audience but also challenged gender norms in baseball. The narrative is brought to life with full-color illustrations, celebrating Jackie's achievement and its significance in the world of sports.
The story follows sisters Amelia and Cleo as they navigate the ups and downs of a family road trip. Confined to the backseat, their journey is filled with sibling squabbles and memorable sights. The adventure builds anticipation as Amelia looks forward to reuniting with her best friend, Nadia, at the trip's destination.
Exploring the complexities of friendship, this collection features two charming Amelia stories that delve into BFF dilemmas. "Amelia's BFF" navigates the ups and downs of best friendships, while "Amelia's Book of Notes & Note Passing" captures the fun and creativity of communicating through notes. Enhanced with delightful illustrations, these tales offer relatable experiences for young readers, emphasizing the joys and challenges of making and keeping friends.
Rose keeps a journal of her family's difficult times on their farm during the days of the Dust Bowl in 1935.
Set in 1912, the narrative follows Harriet Quimby as she pursues her dream of becoming the first woman to fly solo across the English Channel. The story highlights her determination and courage, emphasizing the high stakes of her journey, as even a slight deviation could lead to disaster. Quimby's ambition and the era's challenges for women in aviation are central themes, showcasing her pioneering spirit in a male-dominated field.
This collection features two popular Amelia stories, showcasing her humorous adventures at Camp Mosquito during a chaotic summer and the antics of her family's largest reunion filled with playful bickering. The vibrant full-color illustrations enhance the engaging narratives, making it a delightful read for fans of Amelia's quirky escapades.
Amelia's journals showcase her charming stories, organized by season, highlighting her delightful drawings and witty observations. The book emphasizes themes of friendship, family, and emotions, providing readers with a year-round celebration of relatable experiences. With all-new material, it captures the essence of Amelia's character, making it a captivating read for fans of her adventures in American Girl magazine.
The interactive book features Madame Amelia, a beloved fortune teller from "American Girl" magazine, as she attempts to predict the future. Readers engage with the narrative through illustrations and activities that enhance the experience, making predictions and exploring themes of fate and choice.
Set against the backdrop of a small European village, the story follows Hannah, who is captivated by tales of a better life in America, a place promised to be free from persecution. When her cousin Esther offers an extra ticket for a ship to New York, Hannah persuades her parents to let her go. As she embarks on this journey, the narrative explores her hopes and the realities of what awaits her in America, raising questions about dreams versus reality.