The Boston Girl: A Novel By Anita Diamant  Digest & Review - Reader's Companions

The Boston Girl: A Novel By Anita Diamant Digest & Review

By Reader's Companions

  • Release Date: 2016-02-10
  • Genre: Games

Description

The Boston Girl by Anita Diamant | Digest & Review 

Activists fought for an end to child labor. Women secretly shared pamphlets about contraceptives. At the height of prohibition, patrons at certain cafes drank whiskey from teapots. Born in 1900, Addie Baum formed an identity separate from her traditional upbringing during a time of worldwide change. Now, at age eighty-five, Addie tells her granddaughter about her life and the times in which she lived, from the moment she joined a library group for girls through to her eighty-fifth birthday. She describes the influences which shaped her and, ultimately, how she became who she is. Anita Diamant, the author of Day After Night and The Red Tent, writes with honesty and compassionin her new novel The Boston Girl, making the characters and era vividly present. With this digest companion, you'll enjoy: 

• A digest of the The Boston Girl
• Content for your book club or other group event.
• Stories beyond the digest and tidbits you may not know
• The book's impact and its important to read
• And more!

What other readers are saying:

"You can read it before you read the novel or after you read it as a supplement to the actual book."
"Very concise and helpful for our Book Club."
"It is full of story information, interesting facts about the novel and the author as well."
"This overview gave me an idea of what the book covers. From it, I have been able to decide whether or not to purchase the book."
"The Digest helped clarify the historical background. Beautifully written and deeply moving." 

Our promise: Reader’s Companions bring you immaculate study materials on literature at exceptionally low prices that do not compromise on quality. These are supplementary materials and does not contain any text or summary of the book. 100% satisfaction guaranteed.

Comments