Laurie Halse Anderson Bücher

#speakup Dies ist die Geschichte eines Mädchens, dem die Stimme geraubt wurde und das sich selbst eine neue schrieb. ›Schrei!‹ ist Andersons Autobiografie in Versform, in der sie fortführt, was sie in ihrem Debüt ›Sprich‹ weltweit erfolgreich begonnen hatte: die schonungslos offene Auseinandersetzung mit Missbrauch in einer Gesellschaft, die im Umgang damit noch ganz am Anfang steht. Und deshalb umso dringender von Werken wie diesem lernen, verstehen und handeln muss.

Die Welt braucht eine wahre Heldin! Die junge Prinzessin Diana lebt auf der mystischen Paradiesinsel Themyscira. Ihr größter Wunsch ist es, an ihrem 16. Geburtstag endlich in den Kriegerstamm der Amazonen aufgenommen zu werden. Dieser Traum rückt allerdings in weite Ferne, als vor Themyscira ein Flüchtlingsboot in Seenot gerät. Bei dem Versuch, die hilflosen Fremden an Land zu bringen, wird Diana von der stürmischen See überrascht und von den Wellen mitgerissen. Gestrandet an der griechischen Küste wird sie nun selbst zum Flüchtling in einer ihr völlig unbekannten Welt. Die Kriegerprinzessin wird mit einer fremden Kultur konfrontiert, deren Ungerechtigkeit und Grausamkeit sie entsetzt. Doch zum Glück kann sie das Flüchtlingscamp schon bald verlassen und kommt bei einer Pflegefamilie in Amerika unter. Gemeinsam mit ihrer Pflegeschwester Raissa setzt sich Diana dort für bedürftige Familien ein und erkennt, dass die Welt nicht nur eine Kriegerin, sondern eine wahre Heldin im Kampf für die Gerechtigkeit braucht! Die New-York-Times-Bestsellerautorin Laurie Halse Anderson (Sprich, Schrei!) und die Künstlerin Leila del Duca interpretieren die Herkunft von Wonder Woman neu – in einer zeitgemäßen Geschichte über Zuflucht, soziale Missstände und die Bereitschaft, mit seinen eigenen Stärken anderen zu helfen.

Wehr dich! Sprich! Es ist Melindas erstes Highschool-Jahr, darauf hatte sie sich gefreut. Doch jetzt ist alles wie ein böser Traum: Von ihrer Freundin wird sie geschnitten, die neuen Mitschüler reagieren abweisend. Melinda gilt als Zicke, seit sie auf jener Party die Polizei gerufen hat, aber nicht sagen wollte, warum. Sprechen kann und will sie nicht darüber. Es dauert ein Jahr, ein ganzes Schuljahr, bis Melinda ihre Sprache wiederfindet – und mit ihr die Kraft, sich zu wehren.

In der Silvesternacht leisten die beiden Freundinnen Lia und Cassie einen heiligen Schwur: Sie wollen alles dafür tun, die dünnsten Mädchen der Schule zu sein. Nun ist Cassie tot und für Lia bricht eine Welt zusammen. Doch die Stimmen in ihrem Kopf werden immer lauter. Sie befehlen ihr zu hungern und Lia gehorcht - in ihrem einsamen Kampf gegen sich selbst, ihre Eltern und ihre tote Freundin, die in der Welt der Wintermädchen auf sie wartet.

Navigating the challenges of middle school, Maggie encounters her new science teacher, Mr. Carlson, who is blind and adjusting to life with a guide dog named Scout. While Scout is eager to assist, Maggie senses that Mr. Carlson is struggling with this transition. Determined to lend a hand, she seeks ways to support both her teacher and Scout, highlighting themes of empathy, friendship, and personal growth in this heartwarming story.

From the author of Speak and Fever, 1793, comes the never-before-told tale of Sarah Josepha Hale, the extraordinary "lady editor" who made Thanksgiving a national holiday! Thanksgiving might have started with a jubilant feast on Plymouth's shore. But by the 1800s America's observance was waning. None of the presidents nor Congress sought to revive the holiday. And so one invincible "lady editor" name Sarah Hale took it upon herself to rewrite the recipe for Thanksgiving as we know it today. This is an inspirational, historical, all-out boisterous tale about perseverance and belief: In 1863 Hale's thirty-five years of petitioning and orations got Abraham Lincoln thinking. He signed the Thanksgiving Proclamation that very year, declaring it a national holiday. This story is a tribute to Hale, her fellow campaigners, and to the amendable government that affords citizens the power to make the world a better place!

Struggling with her choice of career after her cat Mittens' injury, Sunita embarks on an internship at a research lab, only to discover the harsh realities of animal testing. Torn between her passion for animals and the ethical dilemmas of the veterinary field, she seeks a path that allows her to care for animals without causing them harm. This journey explores themes of compassion, ethical responsibility, and the quest for a fulfilling career in animal care.

The arrival of a flock of parrots in Zoe's backyard coincides with her mother's unexpected visit from California, bringing a long-awaited proposal for Zoe to return home. While this seems like a dream come true, Zoe grapples with the emotional complexities of leaving her life in Ambler and her bond with Dr. Mac. The story explores themes of family, belonging, and the challenges of making significant life changes.

Sunita Patel, intelligent and compassionate, faces a critical challenge as a hurricane threatens her community. With Lucy, a diabetic cat with a broken leg, at risk along with her owner, Mrs. Clark, Sunita must summon her courage amidst the chaos of emergency evacuations. The story explores themes of bravery, responsibility, and the bond between humans and animals as Sunita navigates her fears to save Lucy.

We the people of the United States... Almost Lost Thanksgiving Yes. That's right! Way back when "skirts were long and hats were tall" Americans were forgetting Thanksgiving, and nobody seemed to care! Thankfully, Sarah Hale appeared. More steadfast than Plymouth Rock, this lady editor knew the holiday needed saving. But would her recipe for rescue ever convince Congress and the presidents? Join acclaimed author Laurie Halse Anderson on a journey of a woman and a pen that spanned four decades, the Civil War, and five presidents, all so you could have your turkey and eat it too!

Laurie Halse Anderson's poetic memoir serves as a powerful call to action, blending personal narrative with social commentary. Celebrated for its emotional depth and lyrical prose, this New York Times bestseller has received eight starred reviews, highlighting its impact and resonance. The memoir reflects on themes of resilience, identity, and the importance of speaking out, making it a poignant and inspiring read for those seeking both personal connection and broader societal insights.

Isabel and Curzon have escaped New York and are facing a life on the run. Isabel wants to find her sister, and Curzon can't see how to help her. When they find themselves separated, their journeys become harder and Curzon joins the American army, fighting for independence against the British. Neither has the success they wanted and soon they are reunited in terrible circumstances, enslaved once more. As an army prepares for its biggest battle yet, Curzon too prepares for the biggest challenge he has ever faced - getting both himself and Isabel out of Valley Forge and freeing them. For good. A brilliant and gripping story in which two wonderful characters fill the reader's mind and heart with epic adventures and extraordinary courage. This historical novel not only brings to life a crucial period in American history but also establishes two of literature's most appealing young lovers.

Set in 1776 during the American struggle for independence, this powerful novel follows a girl's quest for freedom in a society where she is seen as property. It was shortlisted for the 2010 Carnegie Award.

Not all heroes wear capes! Wonder Woman has been an inspiration for decades, and while not everyone would choose her star-spangled outfit for themselves, her compassion and fairness are worthy of emulation. We'll be presenting tales of the real-world heroes who take up Diana's mantle and work in the fields of science, sports, activism, diplomacy, and more! New York Times bestselling author Laurie Halse Anderson brings together an all-star cast of authors and illustrators in this anthology of contemporary Wonder Women--and how they've changed our world. Please note: this cover is not final

An epidemic of fever sweeps through the streets of 1793 Philadelphia in this novel from Laurie Halse Anderson where "the plot rages like the epidemic itself" (The New York Times Book Review). During the summer of 1793, Mattie Cook lives above the family coffee shop with her widowed mother and grandfather. Mattie spends her days avoiding chores and making plans to turn the family business into the finest Philadelphia has ever seen. But then the fever breaks out. Disease sweeps the streets, destroying everything in its path and turning Mattie's world upside down. At her feverish mother's insistence, Mattie flees the city with her grandfather. But she soon discovers that the sickness is everywhere, and Mattie must learn quickly how to survive in a city turned frantic with disease.

Renowned for her impactful storytelling, the author delves into themes of resilience and personal growth. Her latest work explores the struggles and triumphs of characters facing adversity, highlighting their emotional journeys and the strength found in vulnerability. With a blend of poignant narrative and relatable experiences, the book resonates with readers, encouraging reflection on their own challenges and the importance of connection and support.

Everyone's excited about the prom except Ashley, who couldn't care less. She's too busy worrying about her crazy family and TJ her flaky boyfriend, who wants them to move in together after graduation but just doesn't seem to be around when she needs him. But when disaster strikes the prom committee, somehow Ashley gets roped into helping save the evening. And Ashley finds herself learning a little about making a prom happen - and a lot about making life happen.

The story explores Lia's struggle with her eating disorder following the death of her best friend, Cassie. Haunted by a voice urging her to lose more weight, Lia battles the temptation to become increasingly thin, believing that disappearing might be an escape from her pain. The narrative delves into themes of friendship, loss, and the destructive nature of self-image, as Lia navigates her grief and the pressures of societal expectations on body image.

As soon as he sees Trickster, the new horse at Quinn's Stables, David knows he's found the horse he was born to ride. But David's got a reputation as a troublemaker . . . and Trickster's still recuperating from an accident. David is determined to clear his name and prove to Mr. Quinn that he's worth taking a chance on. Can he reach his goal?

Sunita has always wanted a cat, but her parents are dead set against it. Then she finds a group of strays living in the wild, and knows she can domesticate them--even though she's been told that these are feral cats, who see humans as their enemies. First, she convinces Dr. Mac to examine the cats, fix them, and give them shots. Then she wants to re-release the cats, now healthy, into the neighborhood. The problem is, the neighbors consider the cats dangerous pests. Will Sunita's plan backfire?

Pour Sophie, pas facile de se faire une place au collège ! Tout comme pour M. Carlson, son nouveau prof de sciences. Car ce dernier est aveugle et a décidément bien du mal à s'habituer à Scout, son adorable berger allemand... Et si Sophie lui donnait un coup de main ?

Julie et Samuel veulent devenir vétérinaire. La clinique du Dr Hélène Macore va leur permettre de réaliser leur rêve ! A peine arrivés à la clinique, Julie et Samuel doivent faire équipe avec les apprentis vétérinaires pour soigner Câlin, la lapine de Julie. Après son opération, sa cicatrice s'est infectée... Il faut agir d'urgence ! Ensemble, réussiront-ils à la sauver ?

Le cheval, c’est la passion de David ! Seul problème : le saut d’obstacles lui fait terriblement peur. Lorsque son père lui annonce qu’il va l’aider à devenir un champion, David ne veut surtout pas le décevoir… Mais avec un peu de courage, les choses finissent toujours par s’arranger !