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When Patty Went to College is a humorous novel about life in an all-girls' college at the turn of the century. Patty is a happy, fun-loving prankster who defends the weak and uses her clever brain only when it suits her. The end of the novel sees her contemplating life outside of college, and wondering whether her misbehavior will stand her in good stead for it.
“Menyebalkan!” kata Priscilla. “Keterlaluan!” kata Conny. “Kurang ajar!” kata Patty. “Beraninya mereka memisahkan kita setelah tiga tahun kita bersama-sama...” “Dan rasanya kita tidak terlalu nakal tahun kemarin. Banyak gadis lain yang mendapat lebih banyak nilai pelanggaran.” “Kenakalan kita memang agak mencolok saja,” Patty mengakui. “Tapi kita berkelakuan sangat baik selama tiga minggu terakhir,” sergah Conny. *** Ya, Patty dan kedua sahabatnya Connie Wilder dan Priscilla memang memiliki reputasi sebagai gadis-gadis yang bandel di asrama SMA St. Ursula, AS. Tapi uniknya, mereka juga adalah gadis-gadis yang cerdas. Setelah beberapa tahun bersama, Miss Lord—guru bahasa Latin mereka—meminta kepala sekolah untuk memisahkan ketiga gadis itu di tahun terakhir, agar mereka tak lagi menjadi teman sekamar. Patty dan kedua sahabatnya tidak terima. Mereka pun mengusahakan agar tetap bersatu, kembali menjadi roommate. Cara-cara yang mereka tempuh sangat banyak akal dan kocak. Keisengan dan kenakalan ketiga gadis itu berlanjut. Dari “pesta tengah malam”, hingga menjodohkan guru olahraga mereka, Miss Jellings, dengan Mr. Gilroy. Novel yang sangat menawan tentang persahabatan, kenakalan, dan tentu, kecerdasan gadis-gadis muda di awal abab ke-20. [Noura, Orange Publishing, Novel, Dewasa, Indonesia]
Some girls say no. Some boys don't listen. When Grace meets Ian, she's afraid. Afraid he'll reject her like the rest of the school, like her own family. After she accuses Zac, the town golden boy, of rape, everyone turns against her. Ian wouldn't be the first to call her a slut and a liar. Except Ian doesn't reject her. He's the one person who looks past the taunts and the names and the tough-girl act to see the real Grace. He's the one who gives her the courage to fight back. He's also Zac's best friend. "A bold and necessary look at an important, and very real, topic. Everyone should read this book." - Jennifer Brown, author of Thousand Words and Hate List A gut-wrenching, powerful love story told from alternating points of view by the acclaimed author of Send.
Even though people say Mrs. Patty, the school secretary, is a witch and her husband is a ghost, A.J. decides to take the risk and trick or treat at their house because they are known to give out the best Halloween candy in town.
It's been five years since I clicked Send. Four years since I got out of juvie. Three months since I changed my name. Two minutes since I met Julie. A second to change my life. All Dan wants for his senior year is to be invisible. This is his last chance at a semi–normal life. Nobody here knows who he is. Or what he's done. But on his first day at school, instead of turning away like everyone else, Dan breaks up a fight. Because Dan knows what it's like to be terrorized by a bully—he used to be one. Now the whole school thinks he's some kind of hero—except Julie. She looks at him like she knows he has a secret. Like she knows his name isn't really Daniel...
In 1975 fifteen-year old Patty disappears from a farming community in Oregon. Patty was the only friend of Jack McIntyre's beloved daughter. Jack's crop has just been wiped out by a hailstorm. But even as he struggles, he can't help but worry about Patty. His wife and the community have written her off as a bad seed, but having grown up with a schizophrenic mother and abusive stepfather, Patty is a survivor. Jack quietly takes it on himself to find her. His search eventually leads him to the underbelly of a drug-fueled world of prostitution and ruined youth.
A newbie to the track team, Patina must learn to rely on her teammates as she tries to outrun her personal demons in this New York Times bestselling follow-up to the National Book Award finalist Ghost by New York Times bestselling author Jason Reynolds. Ghost. Lu. Patina. Sunny. Four kids from wildly different backgrounds with personalities that are explosive when they clash. But they are also four kids chosen for an elite middle school track team—a team that could qualify them for the Junior Olympics if they can get their acts together. They all have a lot to lose, but they also have a lot to prove, not only to each other, but to themselves. Patina, or Patty, runs like a flash. She runs for many reasons—to escape the taunts from the kids at the fancy-schmancy new school she’s been sent to ever since she and her little sister had to stop living with their mom. She runs from the reason WHY she’s not able to live with her “real” mom anymore: her mom has The Sugar, and Patty is terrified that the disease that took her mom’s legs will one day take her away forever. And so Patty’s also running for her mom, who can’t. But can you ever really run away from any of this? As the stress builds, it’s building up a pretty bad attitude as well. Coach won’t tolerate bad attitude. No day, no way. And now he wants Patty to run relay…where you have to depend on other people? How’s she going to do THAT?
Guitarist Elijah and actress Kristen connect after unusual circumstances bring them together, but cruelty from strangers online and Kristen's strict father threaten their relationship.
A story of girlhood friendships, Why Don't We Just...? is a look backward to a decade that began over sixty years ago. Janet Ruth and I were born towards the end of World War II. We tip-toed through the Korean War, came of age during the Eisenhower years, participated in the beginnings of school integration, sowed seeds of a lifetime friendship through girlhood antics, and were both married with a child by the end of that decade. In those ten years, as unmarried women, we missed Title IX, birth control pills, the Sexual-Revolution, the Civil Rights movement, the Women's Movement, legalized abortion, and drugs, (well, we did try diet pills). We adopted our parent's generation faster than what was to follow us. With no organized girls' sports and a lot of energy, ideas and freedom to wander, Janet Ruth and I, along with other friends, got busy creating the adventures and misadventures of these stories. We were privileged not so much with the wealth of means, but with the wealth of belonging, and built a lifetime of memories together. As Janet Ruth once wrote me, "We were our childhoods. I cannot remember mine without recalling yours."