A Tree Grows in Brooklyn
1 journaler for this copy...
It is been too long since I read this book for me to be able to write a decent review.
From the back cover: "If you miss A Tree Grows in Brooklyn you will deny ourself a rich experience...it is a poignant and deeply understanding story of childhood and family relationships. The Nolans lived in the Williamsburg slums of Brooklyn from 1902 until 1919.... Their daughter Francie and their son Neeley knew more than their fair share of the privations and sufferings that are the lot of a great city's poor. Primarily this is Francie's book. She is a superb feat of characterization, an imaginative, alert, resourceful child. And Francie's growing up and beginnings of wisdom are the substance of A Tree Grows in Brooklyn." New York Times
From the back cover: "If you miss A Tree Grows in Brooklyn you will deny ourself a rich experience...it is a poignant and deeply understanding story of childhood and family relationships. The Nolans lived in the Williamsburg slums of Brooklyn from 1902 until 1919.... Their daughter Francie and their son Neeley knew more than their fair share of the privations and sufferings that are the lot of a great city's poor. Primarily this is Francie's book. She is a superb feat of characterization, an imaginative, alert, resourceful child. And Francie's growing up and beginnings of wisdom are the substance of A Tree Grows in Brooklyn." New York Times
Journal Entry 2 by hootnoodle at Fellow Bookcrosser in -- Mail or by hand-rings, RABCK, meetings, Maryland USA on Friday, July 4, 2003
Released on Friday, July 04, 2003 at fellow bookcrosser in Gaithersburg, Maryland USA.
going to kristamd in Maryland for release in Vermont
going to kristamd in Maryland for release in Vermont