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The first category, fictional works in diary form, lists fictional works where the story, or a major part of the story, is told in the form of a character's diary. [1] Diary form is frequently used in fiction for young adults and tweens as well as adults.
The Diary of a Chambermaid (novel) The Diary of a Farmer's Wife 1796–1797; Diary of a Madman (Lu Xun) Diary of a Madman (Nikolai Gogol) The Diary of a Nobody; Diary of a Spider; Diary of a Teenage Girl; Diary of a Wombat; Diary of an Ordinary Woman; Diary of an Unborn Child; The Diary of Ellen Rimbauer: My Life at Rose Red; The Diary of Miss ...
The third task, the Sorceress' challenge was a colour sequencing game where players chose coloured flasks and would have to repeat the sequence that they were shown in. Players then advanced to meet The Elder, who asked them a set of knowledge questions about the books and were given a coloured aura depending on their scores and time taken in ...
The Reading Teacher called the book a "well written, engaging addition to the Dear America series." [3] Writing in the Western Journal of Black Studies, Nancy J. Dawson praised the fact that "it by no means sugarcoats the ugly-harsh realities of slavery," and concluded that it is "a significant and eloquent work of juvenile fiction." [1]
The Sorceress and the Cygnet is a fantasy novel by Patricia A. McKillip. It was first published in hardcover by Ace Books in May 1991, with a paperback edition following from the same publisher in January 1992. The first British edition was published in hardcover and trade paperback by Pan Books in June 1991, with a standard paperback edition ...
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The Sword and Sorceress series is a series of fantasy anthologies originally edited by American writer Marion Zimmer Bradley, and originally published by DAW Books.As she explained in the foreword to the first volume, she created the anthology to redress the lack of strong female protagonists in the subgenre of sword and sorcery.
The Fifth Sorceress was accused of misogyny or sexism, and was critically panned. [1] [2] [3] William Thompson called it "a fairly typical fledgling effort by a new author, at times well told but marred by poor decisions." However some critics gave it praise, Kirkus reviews called it "An intelligent debut, possibly headed for bestsellerdom."