query: book about a girl stuck on an island

pos: Island of the Blue Dolphins Island of the Blue Dolphins Island of the Blue Dolphins is a 1960 children's novel by American writer Scott O'Dell, which tells the story of a 12-year-old girl stranded alone for years on an island off the California coast. It is based on the true story of Juana Maria, a Nicoleño Native American left alone for 18 years on San Nicolas Island during the 19th century. "Island of the Blue Dolphins" won the Newbery Medal in 1961. It was adapted into a film of the same name in 1964. O'Dell later wrote a sequel, "Zia", published in 1976. The 50th

neg:
Ree Drummond June 17, 2014. Charlie the Ranch Dog: Stuck in the Mud
 An I Can Read story about Charlie the basset hound, illustrated by Diane deGroat. Released January 6, 2015. Charlie Plays Ball
 A Children's book about Charlie the basset hound, illustrated by Diane deGroat. Released March 24, 2015. The Pioneer Woman Cooks: Dinnertime
 A cookbook featuring 125 dinner recipes. Released October 20, 2015. Charlie the Ranch Dog: Rock Star
 An I Can Read story about Charlie the basset hound, illustrated by Diane deGroat. Released November 17, 2015. Little Ree
 A children's book about a little girl named Ree and her

neg: Time of Wonder and experiences of the island. Time of Wonder was also made into an audiobook narrated by Tracy Lord. This book tells readers about a family vacation in Penobscot Bay, off Maine Island. The girl describes every day as a great adventure, and how amazed she by the forces of nature. Her time on the island is spent living in the moment, exploring the rocks which magically transform into a castle. The girl continues to explore, going under the sea and finding wonderful worlds and animals that people often do not notice. The girl describes Maine Island as a magical place

neg: Spare the Rod the debate about the X certificate, but noted that Room at the Top had been a critical and commercial success despite receiving one; he was willing to put his own money into the project. Croft sold the film rights. Neame dropped out and Leslie Norman thought the original film script "too heavy"; the first rewrite gave Saunders a wife and a subplot about whether she could have children. This element was later dropped by adapter John Cresswell who stuck closely to the book although he added two scenes not present in the book: an attempt by a girl pupil to

neg: Geek the Girl engineers were Mark Hood, Pat Keating and Ron Black. Lisa Germano has said that ""Geek the Girl" is about this person who's not growing and is real stuck. Most of my records are about people who are stuck but they want to go somewhere else." Throughout the album, Germano uses a Sicilian folk tune called 'Frascilita' as an interlude between songs, as well as for the introduction to the album, on the first track 'My Secret Reason'. She introduced this piece to add some levity to the album, as she thought it "really needed some comic relief." The album deals

neg: Daisy's Life people are currently stuck in a bleak situation, which is worse than it was 20 years ago when she first began her career. She hopes that her book will be able to help search for an answer. Yoshimoto Banana visited Korea twice since she started her career as a writer. Her first was for the release of her fiction series, "Kingdom" (王国) in Korean and the second for the promotion of this book. Daisy's Life It talks about a girl named Daisy, who is undergoing a healing process by facing one obstacle after another. Although Daisy may look like a

neg: DB Burkeman an essay by DJ DB was published in the book "Marooned: The Next Generation of Desert Island Discs" edited by Phil Freeman. In 2009, DB made a new venture into publishing, working with Rizzoli to publish his first book, "Stickers: From Punk Rock to Contemporary Art," a.k.a. "Stuck-Up Piece of Crap" in 2010. Along with the release of the book, DB managed a related art exhibit entitled "Stuck-Up Exhibition Tour: The Culture and History of Stickers," which has gained national reach. The Stuck-Up project was featured at Miami’s Art Basel, and the Streaming Museum in New York City among others.

neg: Sea Switch a lot of destruction and chaos. Cassie tries to convince them she is not Galena. She chooses to be on probation instead of jail although some people begin to think that her protests might not be all lies. Will she be stuck in Galena's body forever or will she switch back to normal? Sea Switch Sea switch is a book written by Linda Joy Singleton about a mermaid who wishes to get out of her punishment by switching bodies with a girl named Cassie. The book was published on September 1, 2005 as the third part of the [Strange Encounters]

neg: Stuck In Neutral Stuck In Neutral Stuck in Neutral is a young adult novel by Terry Trueman. It focuses deeply on the subject of cerebral palsy, quality of life, and euthanasia. The main character is Shawn McDaniel who has been diagnosed with cerebral palsy. The story, told from Shawn's perspective, also focuses on how his family copes with the condition. Shawn's mother, brother, sister, and father are all talked about in the book. Stuck in Neutral received recognition as an Honor Book for the Michael L. Printz Award in 2001. Trueman wrote the novel because his own son has been diagnosed with cerebral

neg: Saints of Big Harbour Saints of Big Harbour Saints of Big Harbour is a novel by Lynn Coady, published in 2002 by Doubleday Canada. It was Coady's first novel to be published in the United States. In "Saints of Big Harbour", Coady portrays a small community of Cape Breton Island, found off the coast of Nova Scotia. The book focuses on the perspectives of the main character, Guy Boucher, a fatherless Acadian teenager, and of those who surround him: his alcoholic uncle Isadore, a quietly wise girl named Pam, his draft-dodger English teacher and a group of boys stuck in emotional adolescence. As the

neg: The Dumping Ground (series 5) forces the young people to hand over their electronics after their excessive usage and May-Li gives Floss a book, prompting Floss to decide the young people should go on an adventure, but Floss gets stuck down a tunnel and uses a radio to communicate. Ryan wants Alex to leave and sets up Mike catching him stealing. Alex changes his mind on running away and rescues Floss from the tunnel and Floss wants to be Alex's best friend. A new girl Taz arrives at The Dumping Ground and Jody is chosen to look after her. After complaining about Taz, Jody remembers

neg: A Girl like Me (Rihanna album) being cheated on, falling in and out of love, people hating on you, having feelings towards a guy and partying. "SOS" tells about a guy who gives the girl a feeling that is very overwhelming—he drives the girl crazy, and she needs someone to rescue her from it. "Kisses Don't Lie" talks about a girl who's in love with a guy but is stuck between an ultimatum because she's afraid of getting hurt. "Unfaithful" documents the decay of a relationship when another person starts cheating. According to Rihanna, "I'm referred to as a murderer in that song, meaning I'm taking

neg: The Elfstones of Shannara Shannara", in fall 1975—having begun it in 1967—he began work on another book soon after. The plot he originally chose featured the son of Menion Leah as the protagonist and a girl with a Siren-like song that could manipulate the properties of objects around her. Brooks outlined about three-quarters of the story before beginning to write; he refused an attempt by Lester del Rey to see it because Brooks wanted to impress the editor. When Brooks finished three-quarters of the tale in fall 1977 after writing around his law practice hours, he found himself stuck and could not think of

neg: Stuck with You he liked; however, she didn't like the song once he revealed it to her. The music video for "Stuck with You" was filmed in the Bahamas and features Keely Shaye Smith. The island that Lewis and Smith wind up on is a small island about ten miles from Paradise Island in Nassau. The video was filmed on land, on water, underwater and from the air. The band, the crew and all the extras used in the island barbecue scene had to stay on a barge moored off the island so that they wouldn't be seen. The video was directed by

neg: Jungle Girl (Dynamite Entertainment) Jungle Girl (Dynamite Entertainment) Jungle Girl is a fictional comic book character (possibly based on the Hanna-Barbera cartoon "Jana of the Jungle") that appears in books published by Dynamite Entertainment. Jungle Girl ran for two miniseries of 5 issues each. Jungle Girl's real name is Jana Sky-Born, a young woman who has been living on an island in the jungle for most of (if not all) of her life. It is still unknown if Jana's parents gave birth to her and left her on the island, or if she was on a ship and was stranded on the island. The

neg: The Haunting of Sunshine Girl is set during the 1980s and centers around a girl (played by McKenzie) stuck in a cabin with a ghost. The film's name was later changed to "Three" (also stylized as "Thr33") and filming commenced in 2014. Thr33 was released on 29 January 2016. In 2014 the Weinstein Co. announced that they had closed a multiplatform deal to adapt "The Haunting of Sunshine Girl" into a young adult novel and film franchise. On March 24, 2015 "The Haunting of Sunshine Girl" was released in hardback, e-book, and audiobook via Weinstein Books, and follows the same plot as the web series's

neg: Survival Island drown. They are forced to swim back to the island and to Jack, who attacks the now-exhausted Manuel with a spear. The following day, an intense fight sequence ensues, interwoven with scenes of Manuel's ex-girlfriend performing a voodoo ceremony. The scene climaxes when Jennifer pins Jack to the ground, attempting to kill him with his own knife. Manuel, with Jack's spear stuck in his back, picks up a heavy rock with which to crush Jack. He loses his balance and falls backward, impaling himself on the spear, to Jennifer's horror. Simultaneously, the voodoo girl impales his effigy on a spike.

neg: Girl Shy about his book, overcoming his stuttering in his enthusiasm. They become so absorbed in each other that neither realizes that the train has reached its final destination and everyone else has departed. Upon returning home, Mary rejects the latest in a string of marriage proposals from persistent suitor Ronald DeVore, "the kind of a man that men forget". After her car is repaired, Mary intentionally detours through Little Bend repeatedly, hoping to see Harold again. On one such trip, Ronald is also along for the ride, and his unwanted attentions cause Mary to swerve and get her car stuck near

neg: The Unwanteds an attack on Artime. They trust him after he tells them he is Alex. Even during the battle Alex hasn't forgotten his promise to rescue Sky's mother from Pirate Island. Once they set out, however, some of their friends are taken to the island's underwater holding cell by a huge eel. When they rescue all of them, they proceed onto the next islands, but find out not all of them are friendly. In this book Alex and his friends end up getting stuck on an island that has a constant storm after they fell off the waterfall in the Island

neg: The Girl with the Lower Back Tattoo and that "even the parts that veer into the former are witty enough to make you glad you stuck around." Lincee Ray of the Associated Press said that "readers will laugh and cry, and may put the book down from moments of honesty that result in uncomfortable realistic details from her life." In 2017, the audiobook, read by Amy, was nominated for the Grammy Award for Best Spoken Word Album at the 59th Annual Grammy Awards. The Girl with the Lower Back Tattoo The Girl with the Lower Back Tattoo is a humorous autobiographical book by American stand-up comedian and

neg: Beautiful Nightmare (album) "Freakshow", the ninth song from "Beautiful Nightmare", is a contemporary rock song with influences by Muse. "Shut Up & Kiss Me" is an upbeat pop punk song, which contains lyrics about "making out with a girl". Mastin described it as "a tongue-in-cheek, muck around song". "She Calls This Love" features lyrics about a "boy stuck in a relationship who realises that he's not in love with his girl anymore". The album's last song "Give Up the Girl" is a rock song that makes reference to Superman. Cameron Adams of the "Herald Sun" awarded "Beautiful Nightmare" three and a half stars,

neg: Ruth Behar probings about her complicated Jewish Cuban ancestry and family's immigration to America explore issues about identity and belonging. Kirkus Reviews described her book as "A heartfelt witness to the changing political and emotional landscape of the Cuban-American experience." Behar studies the revitalization of Cuban Jewish life as an anthropologist, but her personal journey back to the island she left as a little girl is the heart of this "memoir I snuck in, between journeys." "An Island Called Home" (2007) was written in Behar's quest for a better understanding of Jewish Cuba and particularly her family's roots. She noted, "I knew

neg: Stuck with You Stuck with You "Stuck with You" is a hit single by Huey Lewis and the News, written by guitarist Chris Hayes and lead singer Huey Lewis, released in 1986. It was the first single from the band's fourth album, "Fore!". The song spent three weeks at number one on the "Billboard" Hot 100 from September 14 to October 3, 1986. The single was the band's second number-one hit on the Hot 100 chart, following "The Power of Love" in 1985. The song reached number 12 on the UK Singles Chart. According to Lewis, the song was written about a girl

neg: Septimus Heap Heap arrive outside the house on Spit Fyre, and they return together to their own time. The fifth book, "Syren" (published in September 2009), continues from where "Queste" ended. Septimus brings his friends to the Port, a place beside the sea where ships come and go, and when he brings back his friends back he, Jenna and Beetle get trapped on a mysterious island. There he meets a mysterious girl called Syrah Syara who tells him that she is possessed by the Syren (hence the name of the book) an evil spirit, and she also tells him about a dangerous

neg: When the Professor Got Stuck in the Snow When the Professor Got Stuck in the Snow When the Professor Got Stuck in the Snow is a novel by British author Dan Rhodes, a "rural farce" about a visit to an obscure English village by a fictional Richard Dawkins. Rhodes initially self-published the novel in a run of 400 in February 2014 stating on his blog that he wanted to get the book out faster than conventional publishing allows, although it soon became apparent that formal publishers were loath to publish the novel for fear of legal action from Dawkins. Rhodes appealed repeatedly to Dawkins, a defender of satire

neg: Blackwell (series) in a college dorm. Rosa experiences headaches throughout the day and it culminates in a ghost named Joey Mallone making an appearance in her apartment. He explains that she is a "medium" like her aunt and that her job is to help ghosts that are stuck in the real world "move on". Reluctantly she accepts the explanation and proceeds to solve a case about the girl whose ghost is now haunting a dog park. She soon discovers that the girl is one of three close friends and that two of them have already committed suicide after they summoned a restless

neg: The Girl in the Book own script. Alice Harvey, a 28-year-old assistant book editor and aspiring writer, is tasked with handling the re-release of Milan Daneker's book "Waking Eyes". Her father is a successful literary agent, who is overbearing, and her mother is overpowered by him. Alice first met Milan when she was 13, at one of her parents' parties. Soon after, Alice got stuck on a paper/potential novel she was writing, and called Milan, to which later, Alice's father was happy to find out Milan is her mentor. He began to come over while she is home alone, and they lay on her bed.

neg: Casey Abrams (album) few years later, Abrams felt that certain individuals placed their financial goals for the album above artistic merit. Overall though, Abrams had a good experience with the label and found that people were open to his vision. Abrams' favorite songs on the album are "Stuck in London" and "Midnight Girl". He likes "Stuck in London", because it has "kind of an odd meter" and "different time signatures", and he has described "Midnight Girl" as a "very sweet" song that can be played "with just an acoustic guitar or with a full band." As a whole, he considers the album to

neg: The Windup Girl of the Thai seedbank, with which Thailand has so far managed to resist the calorie companies' attempts at agro-economic subjugation. He leaves the running of the factory to his Chinese manager, Hock Seng, a refugee from the Malaysian purge of the ethnic Chinese. A businessman in his former life, Hock Seng plots to regain his former glory by stealing the kink-spring designs kept in Anderson's safe. When Emiko, an illegal Japanese "windup" (genetically modified human) girl stuck in a sex club, gives Anderson information she learned about the secret seedbank, he tells her about a refuge in the north of

neg: Lost (TV series) fans and those new to the show. "What Can Be Found in Lost?" () by John Ankerberg and Dillon Burrough, published by Harvest House is the first book dedicated to an investigation of the spiritual themes of the series from a Christian perspective. "Living Lost: Why We're All Stuck on the Island" () by J. Wood, published by the Garett County Press, is the first work of cultural criticism based on the series. The book explores the show's strange engagement with the contemporary experiences of war, (mis)information, and terrorism and argues that the audience functions as a character in the

neg: Wayside School (book series) way; Deedee is a girl who likes sports but is always stuck with the lame yellow ball, which doesn't bounce and always goes the opposite way of where you kick it. Also in the books are Allison, a girl who typically tries to assert dominance, even over her friends; D.J., a boy who usually smiles, even without reason; Dameon, a boy with a crush on Mrs. Jewls who often is sent running up and down the thirty flights of stairs at Wayside; Joy, a tomboyish kleptomaniac who usually targets Todd or Dameon; Jason, a boy with a big mouth who

neg: Lauren Oliver says her dead father is stuck in Limbo and that only she can help him over, was published on September 1, 2011. Her second middle-grade book, entitled "The Spindlers", tells the story of a young girl, Liza, as she travels into a fantastical underworld to rescue her younger brother from the sinister creatures. It was released on August 2, 2012. Oliver's next book, a YA contemporary novel entitled "Panic", was released March 4, 2014, and has been already optioned by Universal Pictures in a major deal. "Panic" is a contemporary fiction novel that tells the stories of Heather and Dodge

neg: Mario Gully including Matt Nixon, J.Scott Campbell, Joe Benitez, Roy Thomas, and Thomas Riviere, Mario Gully worked as an illustrator. He also has drawn Marvel Illustrated: "Treasure Island" adapted by legendary writer Roy Thomas with whom he would also work on the adaptation of "Kidnapped",[4] Marvel Adventures Hulk, and "Exiles". "Ant" is an comic book series that is created by Mario Gully. "Ant" is the story about a girl who understands adult world faster than other kids. When she gets bullied by her schoolmates, she decides to created an imaginated world on drawing paper and created a super hero, the Ant. According

neg: Iliad the deaths of his Greek friends and countrymen. When in Book 9 his friends urge him to return, offering him loot and his girl, Briseis, he refuses, stuck in his vengeful pride. Achilles remains stuck until the very end, when his anger at himself for Patroclus’ death overcomes his pride at Agamemnon’s slight and he returns to kill Hector. He overcomes his pride again when he keeps his anger in check and returns Hector to Priam at epic’s close. From epic start to epic finish, pride drives the plot. Akin to "kleos" is "timê" (, "respect, honor"), the concept denoting

neg: Bette Greene Bette Greene Bette Greene (born June 28, 1934) is the author of several books for children and young adults, including "Summer of My German Soldier", "The Drowning of Stephan Jones", and the Newbery Honor book "Philip Hall Likes Me, I Reckon Maybe". She currently resides in Florida. Greene was raised in Parkin, Arkansas, where she stuck out as a Jewish girl in the American South during the Great Depression and World War II. Her books focus on themes of injustice and alienation. Her book, "Summer of My German Soldier", is based heavily on her childhood. She has received the Golden

neg: Back to December apology letter. Critical receptions towards the music video were positive. Jillian Mapes of "Billboard" believed that the video is "appropriately understated" considering the fact that the song is all about making an apology. "The Improper" noticed that the video has "the look and feel of a Hallmark movie and is almost as maudlin," while Amos Barshad of "New York" magazine felt that the video was "terrible." Tamar Anitai of MTV described the video as "a bummer", writing "[It] isn't just about a girl with her calendar permanently stuck on the twelfth month of the year. It's not just about feeling

neg: Lost in Blue 3 his name, but the girl he meets on the island calls him "Sam," so that's what he goes by. A cautious young man, he knows a lot about living in the wild. Kumiko: A 13-year-old Asian girl. A girl-genius, she knows everything there is to know about science and machines. A quiet, cool type, she is also a wiz in the kitchen. It seems that she came to this island of her own choice. But why? James: A 15-year-old black boy. A young man with a strong sense of justice and fair play. He's an accomplished martial artist who has

neg: Pat Loika same convention in 2014. During the first decade of the 21st century, after having his artwork reviewed by Marvel, Loika went on to write a western story in Image Comics' "Outlaw Territory". The project involved Garry Henderson and Michael Woods. In early July 2013, Comic Book Resources featured his collection on a segment called "Shelf Porn". Later that month, Loika was stuck in an elevator, tweeting about his experience. Bleeding Cool published an article about this event. Due to his efforts of being a booster in the comic book industry, "Playboy Philippines" interviewed Loika and published the interview in their

neg: Sonata Arctica Days of Grays". In October they headlined in Chile in support of the same album. In January 2011, the band hinted in an online interview for "Metaleater" magazine that they were writing songs for a new album while on their current tour. Elias is quoted as saying, "I've been working on some new riffs, quite dark. Tony's been stuck in his bed scratching notes about some girl and her 'Luna Lust'." Tommy states later, "We've just got back from Cozumel, we had a good time, had lots of beers, loads more sun and thought about putting a bit more Queen

neg: Brownsville Girl major inspiration of Dylan's, and included the lyrics "Got stuck on a Danville girl ... she wore that Danville curl". Brownsville Girl "Brownsville Girl" is a song from Bob Dylan's 1986 album, "Knocked Out Loaded", recorded in May of that year. It is notable for its length, over 11 minutes, and for being co-written by playwright Sam Shepard. The song is an overdubbed version of a December 1984 outtake from the "Empire Burlesque" sessions entitled "New Danville Girl". While as an album "Knocked Out Loaded" was poorly received upon release, "Brownsville Girl" is considered one of Dylan's best pieces by

neg: There's Something About Mary New York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Actress, an MTV Movie Award for Best Performance, an American Comedy Award for Best Actress, a Blockbuster Entertainment Award for Best Actress. She also received a Golden Globe nomination for her performance. It was also nominated for a Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture - Musical or Comedy. It won 4 out of 8 MTV Movie Awards, including Best Movie. In 1985, 16-year-old high school student Ted Stroehmann is about to go on a prom date with his dream girl Mary Jensen when he gets his scrotum stuck in a zipper.

neg: Sex and the Single Girl Sex and the Single Girl Sex and the Single Girl is a 1962 non-fiction book by American writer Helen Gurley Brown, written as an advice book that encouraged women to become financially independent and experience sexual relationships before or without marriage. The book sold two million copies in three weeks, was sold in 35 countries and has made the "Los Angeles Times", "The New York Times" and "Time" bestseller lists. In 1960 Brown's husband, David Brown, suggested she write a book that discusses "how a single girl goes about having an affair". The book was rejected by several publishing houses

neg: Sanday, Orkney residents, although it has not yet been officially adopted by the island authorities. It represents the sea, the distinctive sandy beaches and green meadows of the island, and the vertical stripes of Start Point lighthouse. In July 2008 a concert held on the island was the culmination of an innovative musical project. The main aim of project was to set up a music-teacher training programme that would provide additional music tuition in the school and throughout the community. There is a legend that a Sanday girl was once given a book called "The Book of Black Art" by a witch,

neg: Rainbows in culture thousands of gallons of pressurized harvested rainwater, at times stretching several city blocks in size. Judith Bauer Stamper's 1987 Find Your Fate book "Jem and The Holograms #3: The Secret of Rainbow Island ", involves the reader in saving Rainbow Island, a tropical island that frequently has rainbows. American legend retelling "The Rough Face Girl" involves the heroines seeing an invisible Chief, who wears a rainbow as a sash. Stephen King's 1985 book 'It" features a scene where Ben Hanscom sees a spray bow while fighting with Henry Bowers in The Barrens, and comments on finding gold at the end

neg: Stuck in Love on and begin dating again, helping him dress better and creating an online dating profile. After going on a somewhat successful date, he stops by Erica's house and peeks in her window. Seeing her read a book, he leaves his wedding ring as a sign that he has moved on. However, he does a double take and realizes she is reading one of his own books. Heartened, he takes back his ring. Sam has a party for the launch of her book, where Bill makes a speech about the process of writing, quoting "What We Talk About When We Talk

neg: Anne Isaacs their dreams come all too true. The stories are fairytale-like and romantic in their reading. Treehouse Tales started out its life as Outhouse Tales, a group of stories that all had something to do with an outhouse. The stories were semi-autobiographical, taken from humorous experiences at a girl scout camp where Isaacs was a counselor. She decided to change the name and focal point to make it more child appropriate. A book of poetry by Isaacs focuses on what she considers a completely ordinary situation: a cat stuck in a tree. The story unfolds one poem at a time, presenting

neg: Stuck (2001 film) Stuck (2001 film) Stuck is a 2001 short film directed by Jamie Babbit and starring Jennie Ventriss, Jeanette Miller, and Eden Sher. It tells the story of an elderly lesbian couple traveling across the desert, who are on the verge of ending their unhappy relationship. It was the first film produced by production company POWER UP and won three film festival awards. An elderly woman, Fern (Jeanette Miller), wakes up her girlfriend Irma (Jennie Ventriss). As they get ready to go to a bridge game, a young girl (Eden Sher) skateboards down a desert road. Irma makes a lime Jell-O

neg: Cindy Callaghan Add Magic" was published by Simon & Schuster's Aladdin Mix. Callaghan also wrote a second book "Sydney MacKenzie Knocks 'Em Dead", which was initially not get picked up for publication. In October 2013, Simon & Schuster published another book by Callaghan entitled "Lost in London." The book is a mystery about a girl named Jordan who embarks on an adventure in London. In 2014, Callaghan followed that with another book set in Europe; "Lucky Me", republished in 2016 as "Lost in Ireland", is about a teenage girl who travels to Ireland in the hopes of breaking a string of bad

neg: Once on This Island Bruce Kimmel's Lost in Boston CD, where it was sung by Lillias White - it was also included on Audra McDonald's "How Glory Goes". Once on This Island Once on This Island is a one-act musical with a book and lyrics by Lynn Ahrens and music by Stephen Flaherty. Based on the 1985 novel "My Love, My Love; or, The Peasant Girl" by Rosa Guy, it is set in the French Antilles archipelago in the Caribbean Sea. It concerns a peasant girl on a tropical island, who uses the power of love to bring together people of different social classes.

neg: Once on This Island Once on This Island Once on This Island is a one-act musical with a book and lyrics by Lynn Ahrens and music by Stephen Flaherty. Based on the 1985 novel "My Love, My Love; or, The Peasant Girl" by Rosa Guy, it is set in the French Antilles archipelago in the Caribbean Sea. It concerns a peasant girl on a tropical island, who uses the power of love to bring together people of different social classes. The original Broadway production ran from 1990 to 1991, and the West End production opened in 1994, where it won the 1995 Olivier Award

neg: Masthead Island sea . At 8am, Thursday, 9th, sighted Mast Head Island, hearing N N W , apparently about off, but the weather was so thick and hazy it was impossible to obtain the correct distance At 9:45 am tacked ship, when a heavy squall from the south stuck her, all the light sails were taken in, and the bearings of the island showed to McNeil that he would not be able to weather Mast Head Reef, so was compelled to make for the channel (which is about in width) between the island and the reef Had the breeze held on he

neg: Selfish (PnB Rock song) Selfish (PnB Rock song) "Selfish" is a song recorded by American recording artist PnB Rock. It was released on June 23, 2016 by Atlantic Records and serves as the lead single from his mixtape "". The song was produced by Needlz and Donut alongside Hector Troy. While talking about the song in an interview with "The Fader", Rock said: "I wrote this song about one specific girl who I was chilling with in the studio. This song really started as me just singing to her, being smooth and shit. I didn't think anything of it until it was stuck in

neg: Charlotte (Kittie song) number 60 on the UK Singles Chart. "Charlotte" was released a single by Kittie in the year 2000. The song went to number 60 on the UK Singles Chart. "Charlotte" was inspired by a book that Kittie member Morgan Lander read. The book, "Rites of Burial" by Tom Jackman and Troy Cole, was about a serial killer. In an interview with Songfacts.com, Lander said about the serial killer: "He did a lot of really, really messed up things, and the story really stuck with me. I thought it was really quite sad and disturbing. So, it draws lyrical inspiration from

neg: Our Girl Friday Our Girl Friday Our Girl Friday (U.S. title The Adventures of Sadie) is a 1953 British comedy film starring Joan Collins, George Cole, Kenneth More and Robertson Hare. It is about a woman who is shipwrecked with three men on a deserted island. The film was based on the Australian writer Norman Lindsay's 1934 novel "The Cautious Amorist". A ship collision results in four survivors from an ocean liner winding up on a desert island: spoiled heiress Sadie, lecturer Professor Gimble, journalist Jimmy Carrol and ship's stoker Pat Plunket. Carrol falls in love with Sadie and she kisses him. Gibble

neg: Totto-Chan: The Little Girl at the Window Totto-Chan: The Little Girl at the Window Totto-chan, the Little Girl at the Window is a autobiographical memoir written by Japanese television personality and UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador Tetsuko Kuroyanagi. The book was published originally as in 1981, and became an "instant bestseller" in Japan. The book is about the values of the unconventional education that Kuroyanagi received at Tomoe Gakuen, a Tokyo elementary school founded by educator Sosaku Kobayashi during World War II. The Japanese name of the book is an expression used to describe people who have failed. After hearing about how children were refusing to attend school, Tetsuko

neg: Bottom Live 3: Hooligan's Island Bottom Live 3: Hooligan's Island Bottom Live 3: Hooligan's Island is a live stage show that was recorded at the Bristol Hippodrome, Bristol, in 1997, written by and starring Rik Mayall and Adrian Edmondson. This is the third instalment of five live shows based on the television show "Bottom". Richard "Richie" Richard (Mayall) and Edward Elizabeth "Eddie" Hitler (Edmondson) have been stuck on the titular uncharted island for three years. The show begins with Richie stuck in the island's latrine and getting himself out. Eddie enters and tells him that he rescued an unconscious "bird" from the beach and placed

neg: The Twenty-Four-Inch Home Run about baseball's influence on American foreign policy. One review wryly quipped "The title explains this book about as well as any brief review could." It was used as a source for Matt Tavares's children's book "Mudball." The book was featured by the LA84 Foundation in its 1991 convention. The Twenty-Four-Inch Home Run The Twenty-Four-Inch Home Run: And Other Outlandish, Incredible But True Events in Baseball History is a book about baseball lore written by sportswriter Michael G. Bryson. The title refers to the book's central story, about a game where Andy Oyler hit a baseball that became stuck in the

neg: Meg Tilly The book is about a twelve-year-old girl who is kidnapped and taken on a cross-country journey in which she is physically and sexually abused by her captor. Her third novel "Porcupine" was published in 2007 by Tundra Books. The book is about a twelve-year-old girl, Jacqueline "Jack" Cooper, whose life is shattered by the death of her father by friendly fire in the War in Afghanistan. "Porcupine" was a finalist for the Sheila A. Egoff Children's Literature Prize, shortlisted for The Canadian Libraries Association Best Children's Book 2008, Foreword Magazine Book of the Year and was an Ontario Library Best

neg: Jungle Girl (Dynamite Entertainment) they are fur jungle bikinis or leather jungle bikinis) in the event that, in battle, the one she is wearing ends up ripped or she is rendered naked. Jungle Girl (Dynamite Entertainment) Jungle Girl is a fictional comic book character (possibly based on the Hanna-Barbera cartoon "Jana of the Jungle") that appears in books published by Dynamite Entertainment. Jungle Girl ran for two miniseries of 5 issues each. Jungle Girl's real name is Jana Sky-Born, a young woman who has been living on an island in the jungle for most of (if not all) of her life. It is still

neg: The Haunting Hour: Don't Think About It an old book. Stuck with her brother Max (Alex Winzenread) on Halloween night, she reads the book to him, despite the book's warnings not to read it out aloud or think about its monster. The monster comes to life and captures Max. Cassie, with help from her friend, must save Max and defeat the monster before their parents return from a Halloween party. The film was a joint production with Universal Studios Home Entertainment Family Productions, The Hatchery, and Steeltown Entertainment. The film was released on DVD by Universal Studios Home Entertainment on September 4, 2007, and aired on Cartoon

neg: Anne of Green Gables (1956 film) claimed Anne. On June 20, 1908, Lucy Maud Montgomery brought her first copy of the Anne of Green Gables novel through the island postmarked for Boston. But the island and her had a relationship, one where Anne could exist. Later on, about a century later, Lucy Montgomery became a progressive idol for women in the fictional girl she had written. The idea was to do things women didn't typically do in rural Canada, especially in the beginning of the 20th century. The book had novels to follow the original including "Anne of Avonlea" that was published in 1909, "Kilmeny of

neg: The Naughtiest Girl But, in the middle of her first term, she discovers how lonely she was as an only child, and starts to behave. The second main character is her best friend Joan Townsend, who does her best to get Elizabeth to behave. Also, in the second book, "The Naughtiest Girl Again", she makes two enemies (Robert Jones and Kathleen Peters) but then becomes great friends with them later on; while the third book "The Naughtiest Girl is a Monitor", is as much about fellow pupils Julian and Arabella as it is about her. The titles added by Anne Digby, at the

neg: Frances Bodomo dressed head to toe in black with a black bag and a cane. There was an emotional weight about her in this very frantic moment that stuck with me. In 2018, Bodomo was a writer and director on "Random Acts of Flyness", an HBO series created by Terence Nance. Her short film "Everybody Dies!" was incorporated into the pilot episode. Boneshaker, based on personal experience, tells the story of Blessing, a young African girl in America, played by "Beasts of the Southern Wild" break-out star Quvenzhané Wallis. The film begins with Blessing throwing a tantrum; unlike her sister, played by

neg: Dr. Franklin's Island Dr. Franklin's Island Dr. Franklin's Island is a young adult science fiction book by Ann Halam published in 2002. It is narrated in the first person. Loosely based on H.G. Wells' "The Island of Dr. Moreau", it tells the story of three teenagers who end up on an island owned by Dr. Franklin, a brilliant but insane scientist, who wants to use them as specimens for his transgenic experiments. A plane to a research facility in Ecuador crashes in the ocean and the only survivors are three children: Semi Garson, the narrator; Miranda, a brave girl; and a boy called

neg: Statius first book, Thetis, having foreknowledge of her son's death in the Trojan War, attempts to hide Achilles on the island of Scyros by dressing him up as a girl. On the island, Achilles falls in love with Deidamia and forces her to have sex with him. Ulysses arrives to recruit Achilles for the war effort and reveals his identity. In the second book, Ulysses and Achilles depart and Achilles gives an account of his early life and tutelage by the centaur Chiron. The poem breaks off at the end of his speech. In general, scholars have remarked on the markedly

neg: Rip Girls Rip Girls Rip Girls is a 2000 family drama Disney Channel Original Movie (DCOM), directed by Joyce Chopra and starring Camilla Belle as a teenage girl named Sydney. The film's plot follows Sydney, her father and his wife, stepmom Elizabeth, who come to an island on Hawaii, where they find a closer relationship to each other while struggling with ideas of changes to the island. During her time on the island, Sydney makes new friends and learns the truth about her deceased mother. The film premiered on Disney Channel on April 22, 2000. Sydney Miller is a 13-year-old girl who

neg: April Henry for the Oregon Book Award. "Shock Point", Henry's first young-adult thriller, was published by Putnam in 2006. It was ALA Quick Pick, a Top 10 Books for Teens nominee, a New York Library's Books for the Teen Age book, named to the Texas Tayshas list, and a finalist for Philadelphia's Young Readers Choice Award. Her next young-adult book, "Torched", a thriller about a girl who goes undercover in an environmental extremist group, was published in 2009. "Girl, Stolen", a young-adult thriller about a blind girl who is accidentally kidnapped by a car thief, was released by Henry Holt in October

neg: The Girl Who Returned on a budget of $2,000, "The Girl Who Returned" made a profit from dollar screenings at Yale and other colleges. Other than these showings, the film was not released commercially until 2009, as an easter egg on "The Sexy Box", a DVD boxset of "Squeeze Play!", "Waitress!", "Stuck on You!", and "The First Turn-On!". In December 2016, the film made its debut on the Troma Now streaming service. The Girl Who Returned The Girl Who Returned is a 1969 American comedy film, notable as the directorial debut of Lloyd Kaufman, future co-founder and president of Troma Entertainment. It was made

neg: Reno 911!: Miami theatrical version. The DVD sold 894,739 units, which gathered a revenue of $16,282,178. A second unrated cut was released on September 9, 2008. Writers Garant and Lennon stated in their book "Writing Movies for Fun and Profit", that a sequel would not be produced because it did not perform well enough at the box office. In the book, a treatment, or extensive outline of what the sequel would have been is included, entitled "Reno 911!: SOS". The plot involved the characters of "Reno 911!" getting stuck on a deserted island with a serial killer on the loose. Reno 911!: Miami

neg: Stuck (2001 film) dessert, which Fern is rude about. As Irma drives down the road on their way to the game, Fern berates her for driving too fast. They start arguing and their truck hits the young girl on the skateboard. Fern gets out of the truck, announces that the girl is dead, and starts shouting at Irma, insisting that she get out and have a look. Irma locks the truck doors. Fern continues shouting and starts smashing the truck headlights, while Irma refuses to speak or open the doors. Fern threatens to end their 45-year relationship, and when she receives no answer,

neg: The Killian Curse portal as it closed. They were stuck in Killian's world. And this is where it ends. In the new year at Killian High, Killian warned the Room 21 students that there was a traitor among them. Since there was a new girl Billie, everyone thought it was her. Afterwards the Traitor lets go of Byron but said he let go, shone a torch in Celia and Jack's eyes, took Will's Voodoo doll, tripped David over as he was running away from demons on Killian's Island, tried to stop Elizabeth exiting her cursed kendo game, ties up Miles, pushes Johnny off

neg: Among Other Things, I've Taken Up Smoking Lambda Literary Awards. In a review in "The Washington Post", Ron Charles wrote about the way the book “taps into older, sometimes ancient stories...There’s real wisdom in these classic myths and there’s real talent in this sensitive novel.” Among Other Things, I've Taken Up Smoking Among Other Things, I’ve Taken Up Smoking is a novel by Aoibheann Sweeney. A girl grows up alone with her father on an island in Maine and is sent to stay in New York City with gay friends of her father's who open up her past, and her own world, in ways she cannot begin

neg: An Australian Girl in London An Australian Girl in London An Australian Girl in London (1902) is a novel by Australian author Louise Mack. Told in the form of a series of letters, the book details the travels of Sylvia Leighton from Australia to London, and her impressions of that city after she arrives. A reviewer in "The Sydney Morning Herald" found a lot to like about the book: "The first impressions of a thoughtful and observant person are worth having, especially when they are pleasantly and vividly recorded." And, picking up on a major story point, noted that "a good many people have missed

neg: Girl Talk (books) Girl Talk (books) Girl Talk is series of books by L.E. Blair for teenage girls, telling school adventures of four American teenagers in junior high school: Sabrina, Allison, Randy, and Katie. The series takes place in the fictional small town of Acorn Falls, Minnesota. The books were published by Golden Books. The series, consisting of 45 books, was published in the 1990s. There were spin off products, like board games, and special edition books about fun things to do when bored, and a book filled with advice from Allison. Each book featured an introduction to each girl on the first

neg: Eighth Creative Union of MEPhI KVN style." In 1974 the ECU shot their first short feature film "Monday or No Words about the Patient" (Russian: "Понедельник, или о больном ни слова") (directed by N. Artem’ev featuring M. Khutsiev). The plot was about a student who was preparing April Fools’ Day's tricks for his neighbors and his girl-friend was trapped instead. In 1979 Alexander Bolgarov shot an auteur ten-minute film "Corridor" (Koridor Russian: "Коридор"). The film can be stuck in memory for both real life events took place in a student's hostel in the morning and for student night and day dreams about joys of life.

neg: Venices (book) first-hand, about Diaghilev, Proust, Renoir père, d'Annunzio, Les Six (there's a picture of them on page 110 which you can refer to whenever you get stuck trying to remember their names), Paul Claudel ('who handed out hard-boiled eggs, on which he had written poems, to each of us'), and a whole host of now-obscure statesmen, poets, writers, diplomats, courtiers." Venices (book) Venices () is a 1971 book by the French writer Paul Morand. Morand recounts his travels to Venice, often in the company of other famous writers and artists. An English translation by Euan Cameron was published in 2002. "The

neg: Girl on Guy Girl on Guy Girl on Guy is an audio podcast launched in 2011 by Aisha Tyler, in which she interviews various celebrities about their lives and careers. Self-described as "guy-centric", the podcast is a show about "stuff guys love", namely "culture, booze, comedy, family, physical injuries, psychological bruises, action movies, rock music, ninjas, zombies, failure, success, sacrifice, video games, and blowing shit up." In 2012 the podcast passed the milestone of four million downloads. Tyler's book "Self-inflicted wounds" is drawn from a segment on the podcast wherein guests discuss mistakes they made earlier in life. Although "Girl on Guy" is

neg: The Amazing Spider-Man (2012 film) with his search for an identity are common to any teenager and that "his struggles involve real people—and real lives." Stone described her character as "a daddy's girl" who is very responsible and protective of her family and loves science. She said of her character, "she offers Parker a world of stability, of a family unit not marred with parental loss and, beyond physical allure, the two forge an intellectual connection over their shared love of science." Her character, she explained, "is stuck between [her father] the Captain and Peter Parker and Spider-Man, who have different ways about going about

neg: Waterloo Bridge (play) Waterloo Bridge (play) Waterloo Bridge: A play in two acts is a 1930 play by Robert E. Sherwood. It premiered on Broadway January 6, 1930 and ran until March 1930. It was the basis for three separate films: "Waterloo Bridge" (1931), "Waterloo Bridge" (1940), and "Gaby" (1956). It is based on the author's experiences during World War I. American chorus girl Myra Deauville is stuck in 1917 London at the height of World War I, unable to find work and book passage home. She resorts to prostitution to support herself. She meets her clients on Waterloo Bridge, the primary entry

neg: Ophelia Speaks "Ophelia Speaks". Ophelia Speaks Ophelia Speaks: Adolescent Girls Write About Their Search for Self is a 1999 book written by Sara Shandler and published by HarperCollins. The book is an anthology of works by adolescent girls which spent eighteen weeks on "The New York Times" Best Seller List. "Salon's" review singled out "Fight Girl Power" by Emily Carmichael as the best of the collection, praising the essay as a "sophisticated, painful, and amusing meditation on girl power." An unofficial sequel to the book was published in 2001, "Ophelia's Mom" written by Sara Shandler's mother, Nina Shandler, Sara Shandler wrote the

neg: Ophelia Speaks Ophelia Speaks Ophelia Speaks: Adolescent Girls Write About Their Search for Self is a 1999 book written by Sara Shandler and published by HarperCollins. The book is an anthology of works by adolescent girls which spent eighteen weeks on "The New York Times" Best Seller List. "Salon's" review singled out "Fight Girl Power" by Emily Carmichael as the best of the collection, praising the essay as a "sophisticated, painful, and amusing meditation on girl power." An unofficial sequel to the book was published in 2001, "Ophelia's Mom" written by Sara Shandler's mother, Nina Shandler, Sara Shandler wrote the foreword to

neg: An Octopus Followed Me Home An Octopus Followed Me Home An Octopus Followed Me Home is a 1997 children's picture book by American writer and illustrator Dan Yaccarino. The book has been adapted by Yaccarino into an animated TV series called "Willa's Wild Life". It is directed by Steve Sullivan. The book tells of a young girl who takes a green octopus home. When the girl asks her father if she can keep the octopus in the tub, he tells her about all the other animals he let her keep and all the sacrifices he made. The saddened girl returns the octopus back to the

neg: Emily Lawless "Maelcho" in his list of the best Irish novels. Her historical novel "With Essex in Ireland" was better received and was ahead of its time in developing the unreliable narrator as a technique. Gladstone mistook it for an authentic Elizabethan document. Her seventh book, "Grania", about “a very queer girl leaping and dancing over the rocks of the sea” examined the misogynism of an Aran Island fishing society. Unusually for such a strong Unionist, her "Wild Geese" poems (1902) became very popular and were widely quoted in nationalist circles, especially the lines: Two of the poems including "Clare Coast" (source

neg: The Twenty-Four-Inch Home Run The Twenty-Four-Inch Home Run The Twenty-Four-Inch Home Run: And Other Outlandish, Incredible But True Events in Baseball History is a book about baseball lore written by sportswriter Michael G. Bryson. The title refers to the book's central story, about a game where Andy Oyler hit a baseball that became stuck in the mud 24 inches in front of home plate, allowing him to score an inside-the-park home run before the opposing team located it. All told, the book contains 250 such stories, including an anecdote about a team registering a triple play without touching the ball. Bryson also debunks several

neg: The Pirates of Coney Island The Pirates of Coney Island The Pirates of Coney Island is an eight-issue comic book series published by Image Comics, first released in October 2006. It is written by Rick Spears and penciled and inked by Vasilis Lolos. The series has been on hiatus since 2007 with only six of the planned eight issues being released. Patch, a young runaway boy, stumbles his way into Coney Island, where he is met by the Cherries, an all-girl gang, who wants to mug him. As he tries to fight back, the leader of the gang cuts out his eye, and he is

neg: The Little Drummer Girl Carré, the British guy who's really probably my favourite writer. "The Little Drummer Girl" is a book I read about every four or five years. It's just so clever and brilliantly plotted. It's the kinda book – and his writing is off the charts, the way he expresses himself and the way he describes people and dialogue – and every time I read that book, it inspires me to be better. The Little Drummer Girl The Little Drummer Girl is a spy novel by John le Carré, published in 1983. The story follows the manipulations of Martin Kurtz, an Israeli

neg: Meteor Shower (TV series) dreams about a girl and then wakes up screaming from the pain of his head and the furious beating of his heart. This causes him to wonder who this girl is and why he feels lost and empty. Yunhai tells his mother about the girl in his dreams but his mother tells him not to worry and to just forget about it. He is not convinced and begs his mother to release him from home. After his mother's constant refusal, Yunhai quietly sneaks out of the house which is actually on an island. He decides to travel around the world

neg: Ruth Behar dissertation (1983), based on her first fieldwork in northern Spain, became the basis for her first book. Her second book, "Translated Woman" (1993), was based on ten years of fieldwork in a rural town in Mexico. Her book, "The Vulnerable Observer: Anthropology That Breaks Your Heart," examines the role that the personal can play in ethnographic writing and generated controversy. Jewish Cuba is the topic of her book, "An Island Called Home: Returning to Jewish Cuba" (2007), as well as her latest book, "Traveling Heavy: A Memoir in between Journeys" (2013). "Lucky Broken Girl" (2017) is multicultural coming-of-age novel for

neg: All Creatures Great and Small (TV series) difficult, a warm, merry and very natural girl. I can remember our first day on location. We were only working with Chris and a cow, which had fallen and become stuck in a small burn (episode "Calf Love"), so Carol had decided to come out to watch and meet everyone. She hadn't got any scenes that first day, so she was dressed for the summer in her own clothes. The shorts she wore were kind of Boy Scout-cum-M*A*S*H ex-army drill, but on her figure they looked anything but. There was always an impishness about her and an air of complete

neg: Totto-Chan: The Little Girl at the Window to bring live theater to the deaf community. In 1999, Kuroyanagi published her book "Totto-Chan's Children: A Goodwill Journey to the Children of the World", about her travels around the world on her humanitarian mission as a UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador. An orchestral interpretation of the work was written by Japanese composer Akihiro Komori, which was released as a record. Totto-Chan: The Little Girl at the Window Totto-chan, the Little Girl at the Window is a autobiographical memoir written by Japanese television personality and UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador Tetsuko Kuroyanagi. The book was published originally as in 1981, and became an "instant

neg: Club Penguin (franchise) Outside of the virtual world, such books were published by Grosset & Dunlap and included guidebooks for the game as well as "choose-your-own-adventure"-style books. The series includes "The Ultimate Official Guide to Club Penguin Volume 1" by Ladybird Books, "Stowaway! Adventures at Sea" by Tracey West, "Stuck on Puffles" by Ladybird Books, and "Waddle Lot of Laughs" by Rebecca McCarthy. On February 3, 2018, "Club Penguin Island" released an e-book titled "Wish Upon a Squid" which could be read via the Disney Story Central app. Players were given a code to get the eBook for free. The code expired on

neg: Sky Island reception of the first book in the series, however, Baum tried to attract young readers by including two characters from his Oz mythos in "Sky Island"—Button-Bright and Polychrome, originally introduced in "The Road to Oz" (1909). The book was dedicated to the author's sister, Mary Louise Baum Brewster. Trot, a little girl who lives on the coast of southern California, meets a strange little boy with a large umbrella. Button Bright has been using his family's magic umbrella to take long-range journeys from his Philadelphia home, and has gotten as far as California. After an explanation of how the magic

neg: Lily Ploski wrote about tent city after spending a night there in support of Ploski. In 2012, while serving as Dean and Athletic Director at Solano Community College, Ploski published an article on the lives of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ) students in the Community College Journal of Research. In 2017, Ploski began teaching as an instructor at the Upward Bound program at Mills College in Oakland. Ploski published her book, "Not Getting Stuck: Success Stories of Being Latina and Transferring from a California Community College," the same year. Her book covers a series of personal narratives of Latina students

neg: Saving Sally feelings for Sally; Sally, however, reveals that she is in a relationship with Nick, whom Marty views as a dickhead and literally a monster. Marty presents his pitch to Renegade Komiks. Stuck with his initial comic concept, Marty presents a new story to Toto which is about an astronomer who dedicates his life to a girl abducted by aliens in a prison, which is inspired around his own experiences with Sally, her parents, and Nick. While initially averse to publishing a love story, Toto decides to give it a try; the comic was a success on release. Nick invites Marty

neg: Amateur Night in the Big Top in Carroll's garage studio Amateur night in the Big Top began to take shape. The album was never conceived as a commercially focused release-it's an honest hard edge punk record. There's an overall feel and concept; Ryder's lyrics are autobiographical, touching on his early days with Happy Mondays in "The Story" and "1987" while "Clowns" and "Long Legs" express his feelings about the music industry and the legal issues he was facing. Scooter Girl - "man were not all born equal, you can get stuck with some fucked up people, where the normal is just pure fuckin evil, there's no

neg: Canterwood Crest named Ever, a Hanoverian Mare. Khloe and ever have a great bond. Lexa Reed - one of the sweetest girls on campus, Lexa is serious about riding but never gets competitive with her friends. She and Lauren share an addiction with Hob Nobs. Lexa previously lived in London. She owns a horse named Honor, a Strawberry Roan mare. Clare Bryant — best friends with Khloe and Riley, and is often caught stuck-in-the-middle whenever Riley and Khloe are not getting along with each other. Which is all the time. She's a great mediator, and the kind of girl who's a true

neg: Samuel Hearne above a cataract, were the domed wigwams of an Eskimo camp. At 1 am on 17 July 1771 Matonabbee and the other Indians fell upon the sleeping "Esquimaux" in a ruthless massacre. Approximately twenty men, women, and children were killed; this would be known as the Massacre at Bloody Falls. ... a young girl, seemingly about eighteen years of age, [was] killed so near me, that when the first spear was stuck into her side she fell down at my feet, and twisted round my legs, so that it was with difficulty that I could disengage myself from her dying

neg: Gene Stratton-Porter (1927) were the last of Stratton-Porter's novels completed before her death. Both of them were written at her home on Catalina Island and published posthumously. "The Keeper of the Bees" is a story about a World War I veteran who regains his heath through the restorative "power and beauty of nature." The story was serialized in "McCall's" magazine from February through September 1925 and was published in book form later that year. "The Magic Garden", about a girl of divorced parents, was written for her two granddaughters, whose parents divorced when they were young. Filmmaker James Leo Meehan, Stratton-Porter's business

neg: Holly Smale Holly Smale Holly Smale (born 7 December 1981) is a British writer. Her first published book, "Geek Girl", won the 2014 Waterstones Children's Book Prize and was shortlisted for the Roald Dahl Funny Prize 2013. Smale is writing a 6-book teen fiction series, also called Geek Girl. The final book, "Forever Geek," was published by HarperCollins in March 2017. Smale was born on 7 December 1981 in England. From an early age she loved reading and writing, and has stated that her childhood experiences of being bullied have influenced the subjects she chooses to write about. At the age of

neg: Lost Girl (novel) Lost Girl (novel) Lost Girl is a 2015 pre-apocalyptic novel and the seventh book by British author Adam Nevill. The book was published in the United Kingdom on 22 October 2015 through Pan Macmillan. Of the novel's inspiration, Nevill stated that it came from "two great personal terrors: my anxiety about my daughter’s safety in almost every way a parent can imagine; and my ever growing anxiety about the consequences of runaway climate change twinned with overpopulation, but for our near future and not the future of distant generations." The book is set in 2053 in a world that has