'About this title' may belong to another edition of this title. A novel by Kit Pearson the summer of 1943 Norah and Gavin have now lived in Canada for three years with Aunt Florence and Aunt Mary. 10-14) - Copyright ©1992, Kirkus Associates, LP. A period piece, at its best in evoking those strangely peaceful days. Pearson writes with restraint-the adults never do find out about the party the kids throw when they spend a night away unmarried Aunt Mary decides not to wed the nice man she's been meeting secretly all summer-yet the undramatic outcomes are realistic meanwhile, Norah continues to grow and adapt, and others are lightly but credibly sketched. Hahn's Stepping on the Cracks, 1991, which probes much deeper into this issue). Nuo covered her mouth and stopped speaking, she carefully looked at Huan Qing Yan. Norah develops a fervent crush on Andrew, a kind boy who (after he notices) preserves his friendly demeanor with admirable tact he even confides his horror of killing to Norah alone, so that his later decision to join up comes as a shock to her (cf. He comitted adultery with the Moon Gos wife, kidnapped the Dragon.

She wakes up as part of the perfect family, with nurturing and always.

The Magic Boat (Orca, 2019) 19.95 978-1-4-59814325 hard cover. On the ferry trip, Theo makes a wish on the new moon and is amazed when it comes true. Pearsons A Handful of Time (1987) won a Canadian Library Association Book of the Year Award and was preceded a year earlier by her first book, The Daring Game. Of the nine cousins in the youngest generation, the one of greatest interest to Norah is Andrew, 19, a would-be actor whose family is pushing him into engineering school or the army (as an officer, of course class is taken for granted). Looking at the Moon (1991) and The Lights Go On Again (1993) complete the trilogy. The family's lifestyle (plus Pearson's depiction of it) is leisurely-boating, games, etc.

The second in a trilogy (The Sky Is Falling, 1990)-about two English children sent to live in Canada during WW II-takes Norah (now 13) and little brother Gavin for a summer at the large lakeside establishment of the Drummond family, whose several generations come there also to join Norah's hostess, wealthy old Mrs.

Looking at the moon by kit pearson