I hope somebody else enjoys this book. Happy reading!

Picked up at the London meet tonight. Just couldn't resist this!

Very nostalgic to be reading a school story again. Takes me back to my childhood - which, obviously, was not in the thirties!
It was interesting to see what the girls of the time considered important. They were obsessed with seeming modern as opposed to old-fashioned - a strange thing, in my eyes. I also have to say that this must be the only school story that I've read where nobody seems to go to lessons - they play hockey, they mooch around, but actual schoolwork is never mentioned.

To be taken to the Uncon 1-3 October 2010 and either left on the book table or released somewhere around the town.Hello!

If this is your introduction to Bookcrossing, welcome, and congratulations on finding this book! Enjoy reading the book,and I hope you will let us know what you thought - as few or as many comments as you wish. It is now yours to do with as you wish - keep it, pass it on, but please leave the label, so it can keep in touch with us. If you would like to know what happens to the book after it has left you, then do join - it's private and it's fun!
And if you do choose to join, please consider using me, rahar109, as your referring member.

Happy Bookcrossing!

I picked this book up at the Unconvention in Swindon, at Jury's Inn Hotel. It appealed to me, because I used to read such books as a kid, and I thought it would be interesting to read one from an adult's perspective. I read half of it on the train home today, and found it quite fascinating to observe the values of the characters, and also the odd mix of 'stiff upper lip' culture and sentimentality.