Books matching: growing up as a tomboy
3 result(s)
Readers also searched for:
- #1
Save:In "You'll Grow Out of It," Jessi Klein shares her experiences as a comedy writer, delving into topics such as sex, love, childbirth, marriage, and more. Through a raw and contemporary language, Klein offers a fun and unfiltered look at different aspects of her life, making the reader both laugh and reflect on the highs and lows of womanhood. The book is a collection of essays that touch on relatable issues, presenting a refreshing take on topics that are often kept under wraps.
Klein's writing style is described as witty and honest, with a comedic touch that brings out both laughter and thought-provoking reflections. The book navigates through various themes such as modern femininity, relationships, body image, and personal struggles, offering a unique perspective on these subjects through Klein's comedic lens.
Everyone is charmed by a little tomboy. A scrappy little girl in overalls with a ponytail and scraped knees, who loves soccer and baseball and comic books and dirt. But what are we charmed by? It’s no... - #2
Save:Little Women by Louisa May Alcott is a heartwarming tale that follows the lives of four sisters, Meg, Jo, Beth, and Amy, as they navigate the challenges of growing up during the American Civil War. The story captures the essence of family bonds, love, friendship, and loss as the March family copes with the absence of their father and the hardships of war. Each sister has a unique personality, with Jo standing out as a courageous and independent spirit, while Beth is portrayed as gentle and kind-hearted. Through timeless struggles and enduring themes of morality, sacrifice, and love, the March sisters' story resonates with readers of all ages.
The narrative delves into the coming-of-age journey of the March sisters, exploring their individual paths to womanhood and self-discovery. Jo, a tomboy with a passion for writing, unexpectedly finds love, while Amy embraces her artistic talents and travels to France. The family's togetherness and resilience in the face of adversity serve as a poignant reminder of the importance of unity and support during difficult times. Alcott's writing style weaves a captivating story that balances moments of joy and sorrow, leaving readers laughing and crying alongside the March sisters as they navigate life's challenges and triumphs.
The four young faces on which the firelight shone brightened at the cheerful words, but darkened again as Jo said sadly, “We haven’t got Father, and shall not have him for a long time.” She didn’t say... - #3
Save:'The Viscount Always Knocks Twice' follows the story of unconventional woman Violet Kent and Viscount Richard Murray as they reluctantly team up to solve a murder mystery during a house party. Violet, known for her tomboy tendencies and curiosity, finds herself in trouble with Richard, who is determined to protect his brother from her. As they investigate the murder, they are faced with tight situations that ignite a spark of sexual tension between them. is described as an adventurous romp with a happy ending, featuring engaging characters and interactions, and a storyline filled with fun, mischief, and mystery.
At the Yuletide ball, Violet Kent was having the time of her life. She adored dancing, and her favorite partner was her friend Wickham Murray. Nobody spun her like Wick. His turns were so outrageous t...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Heart of Enquiry )
