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The Girls
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📒Selections From The Girl S Own Paper 1880 1907 ✍ Terri Doughty
✏Selections from The Girl s Own Paper 1880 1907 Book Summary : The Girl’s Own Paper, founded in 1880, both shaped and reflected tensions between traditional domestic ideologies of the period and New Woman values in the context of the figure of the New Girl. These selections from the journal demonstrate the efforts of its publisher (the Religious Tract Society) to combat the negative moral influence of sensational popular literature while at the same time addressing the desires of its audience for exciting reading material and information about topics mothers could not or would not discuss. Selected fiction gives a rich sense of the conventions and the domestic ideology of the time; the nonfiction prose ranges from essays on conduct and household management to articles on new opportunities in education and work.
📒The Girls Next Door ✍ Lindsy Van Gelder
✏The Girls Next Door Book Summary : Two journalists draw on more than one hundred interviews with women around the U.S. to examine the manners, mores, institutions, attitudes, beliefs, and lifestyles of lesbians throughout the country
📒The Girls Book Of Friendship ✍ Gemma Reece
✏The Girls Book of Friendship Book Summary : The Girls' Book of Friendship is every girl's guide to getting along and having the best fun together. It features tips on how to find and maintain true friendships that will last a lifetime alongside activities and games to enjoy together. Complete with fabulous illustrations.
📒The Girls Of Slender Means ✍ Muriel Spark
✏The Girls of Slender Means Book Summary : The last months of World War II bring unforgettable experiences to the residents of a young spinsters' club in Londons' West End
📒Kissed The Girls And Made Them Cry ✍ Lisa Bevere
✏Kissed the Girls and Made Them Cry Book Summary : How far can I go? It's the question of a generation wanting straight answers. Often the very questions we ask reveal our hearts better than anything else. In Kissed the Girls and Made Them Cry, Lisa Bevere tackles these tough issues by moving us from rules to relationship. There is no question we need a renewal of purity, but what we're doing is not working. How far can you go? Ask yourself: What do you ultimately want? Immediate and temporary gratification that wanes with the passage of time? Or passion and exclusive intimacy that endures and intensifies? God wants to move us beyond the restraint of the law (which arouses sin) and plant us into a garden of longing -- where our sexuality and passion is carefully guarded and cultivated until the time for its awakening. This is a book for every daughter in waiting and every woman who has never known desire in her life and marriage.
📒Let S Hear It For The Girls ✍ Erica Bauermeister
✏Let s Hear It for the Girls Book Summary : "Bravo! They've given adults and young girls a much-needed treasure map of heroines and 'she-roes'...It blazes an important path in the forest of children's literature."—Jim Trelease.
📒The Girls Book ✍ Juliana Foster
✏The Girls Book Book Summary : A practical and humorous guide provides instructions and tips for everyday life, covering such topics as how to pose for a picture, explain tardiness, deal with bullies, save the planet, walk a dog, and cope when zombies attack.
📒The Girl S Guide To Mermaids ✍ Sheri Johnson
✏The Girl s Guide to Mermaids Book Summary : "Describes the mystery, cool characteristics, and allure of mermaids, including historical and contemporary examples"--
📒The Girl S Own ✍ Claudia Nelson
✏The Girl s Own Book Summary : The eleven contributors to The Girl's Own explore British and American Victorian representations of the adolescent girl by drawing on such contemporary sources as conduct books, housekeeping manuals, periodicals, biographies, photographs, paintings, and educational treatises. The institutions, practices, and literatures discussed reveal the ways in which the Girl expressed her independence, as well as the ways in which she was presented and controlled. As the contributors note, nineteenth-century visions of girlhood were extremely ambiguous. The adolescent girl was a fascinating and troubling figure to Victorian commentators, especially in debates surrounding female sexuality and behavior. The Girl's Own combines literary and cultural history in its discussion of both British and American texts and practices. Among the topics addressed are the nineteenth-century attempt to link morality and diet; the making of heroines in biographies for girls; Lewis Carroll's and John Millais's iconographies of girlhood in, respectively, their photographs and paintings; genre fiction for and by girls; and the effort to reincorporate teenage unwed mothers into the domestic life of Victorian America.
