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Mandy (Julie Andrews Collection)

by Julie Andrews Edwards, Judith Gwyn Brown (Illustrator)

4.22 of 5 stars 4.22 · rating details · 4,751 ratings · 573 reviews

For ten-year-old Mandy, the old stone orphanage was the only home she remembered. Matron Bridie was kind to her, but there were thirty children to look after, and sometimes Mandy felt there was something missing.

One day Mandy climbered over the high orphanage wall and found a tiny, deserted cottage int he woods. Here at last was her very own home. All through the spring, s...more

Paperback, 288 pages

Published April 4th 1989 by HarperTrophy (first published 1971)

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Sep 25, 2008 Mimi rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Recommended to Mimi by: Dipika

Shelves: childrens-chapter

As of ten minutes ago I finished this book by Julie Andrews. Even though I work in a book store I came across this title in a back door sort of way. A couple of months ago I was boasting to my friend that I have a really good success rate with finding books for customers when there is almost nothing to go on. Taking me up on the challenge she asked if I knew about this children's book...details: main character is Mandy and she has her own world beyond a big wall. It was fairly easy to find - the...more As of ten minutes ago I finished this book by Julie Andrews. Even though I work in a book store I came across this title in a back door sort of way. A couple of months ago I was boasting to my friend that I have a really good success rate with finding books for customers when there is almost nothing to go on. Taking me up on the challenge she asked if I knew about this children's book...details: main character is Mandy and she has her own world beyond a big wall. It was fairly easy to find - the title was a big help - and I ordered her a copy saying that I would read it myself before delivering it to her at our next meeting.

So, I just finished it after reading the bulk of it today (pgs 82-304).

Now, as a disclaimer, I'm a bit of a weeper. Movies, TV shows, commercials (God help me) all have the potential to make my eyes water a bit... or... a lot. I try to keep it to myself mostly because my boyfriend thinks that it's terribly adorable and will sit with an 'aren't-you-sweet' pout on his face while laughing at me. Sometimes there are exceptions where I will sit and openly sob with a messy tissue or two at my side. This book was one of those absolute tear-jerkers for me. When my boyfriend found me he implored our cat to "stay away from that book because it will make you sad." Not sad, really, just a feeling of kinship.

Mandy is a little, 10-year-old girl living her days in an orphanage. Although she is very well cared for she has an adventurous streak that has the promise of getting her into a fix. After climbing a wall behind the orphanage's back orchard she discovers a charming little cottage which she is determined to make her own. Trouble ensues, of course.

The deal here is that she is sent on a roller coaster of emotions that, while they're written about in the simplest of ways, are quite profound and deep. And isn't that how children feel? A problem at the age of 10 may seem easy for someone the age of 30 but the emotions are all relative. I found that what she was dealing with at 10 were some of the same frightening hurtles that I dealt with as well since coming from a troubled childhood.

You may not feel the same about your life as you read through her experience (I kind of hope that you don't) but you will certainly feel sympathetic about her situation as you read. This would make an excellent book for a child that is reading chapter books because it teaches many lessons so subtlely and with such compassion that a child could easily absorb the message.(less)

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May 21, 2013 Alex Lemmer rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The book Mandy by Julien Andrews is a classic good book. It is about a girl Mandy, who lives in an orphanage. She is very lonely and has no friends. One day she was outside and saw a big brick wall and wanted to know what was behind it. Her curiosity got the best of her and she climbed over. A magical beautiful awasis of land was right in front of her. As the book goes on she continues to sneak off to the magical land. This experience changed Mandy as a person because when we first met her chara...more

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Jul 03, 2008 Marci rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: childrens-chapter-books, young-adults

Julie Andrews Edwards of Mary Poppins fame grew up to be an author. Who would have thought? This charming, lovely tale is very reminiscent of The Little Princess or The Secret Garden. Mandy, an orphan, one day peeks over the orphanage wall to discover a seemingly abandoned cottage and is soon embarking on an adventure that will enthrall readers young and old. Mandy, Ms. Andrews-Edwards 2nd novel, is a beautifully written, joyous story.

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May 31, 2008 Lisa Vegan rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: orphaned-and-quasi-orphaned-kids, reviewed, fiction, novel, childrens

I bought and read this book because I’m a huge Julie Andrews fan. I also love orphan stories; I’ve even designated a Goodreads shelf for orphan books. Anyway, this one really touched my heart and it’s a really well written and interesting story. Deserves to be a classic.

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Oct 07, 2012 Nicole rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

In the last five minutes, I finished Mandy.
I loved the words that Julie Andrews Edwards used to describe the house. Example: Smashing. I love that word, especially with an accent.
Overall, the book seemed a bit too predictable. I had the feeling that (view spoiler) at the end. It seemed quite fitting. And, not to mention, but (view spoiler)...more

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Mar 16, 2009 Tara added it · review of another edition

Shelves: children

I loved this Book as a kid I read it like 20 times! So sweet and imaginative!

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May 21, 2013 P.ko rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I think I first read this book in elementary school. I couldn't recall the plotline or the secondary characters or really anything, but all I remember was that I really enjoyed it at the time. A few months ago during my peds rotations, 1/2 price came and donated all these children books for grabs and I found it in one of the book crates and snatched it up.

Reading it a second time, I can see why I was so moved and enthralled by it in my former years. It's about an orphan who longs for a place and...more

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Jan 02, 2012 03whitneyr rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Have you ever dreamed of a different world were you could do anything you want and there was nobody to bug you about it. A house of your own that existed for only you. This is what the Cottage was for Mandy. I loved this book because just like Mandy I always wanted a place of my own. As a little kid I would build forts in my basement and stay in them for hours. I liked the way Julie Andrews Edwards wrote the story in a way that made you want to find a place of your own and read. Later in the boo...more

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Aug 17, 2011 Francesca rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This review was originally posted on my blog, The Reading Hammock (readinghammock.blogspot.com).

I have loved this novel ever since I read it when I was little. Since this book is only around 260 pages, with big text, it is perfect for younger readers, who are beginning to read longer novels. This is a cute story about a young girl, living in an orphanage, who makes a place of her own in an abandoned cottage over the stone wall of her orphanage. Edwards uses nice descriptive language of Mandy’s...more

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Feb 04, 2011 Stephanie rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2011, childrens, classic, fiction, read-aloud, worth-a-reread

Taken from a couple of Read-Aloud Thursday blog-posts:

Right now, our current chapter book is Mandy by Julie Andrews Edwards. (Yes, that Julie Andrews). This was a favorite childhood book that I recently remembered and rediscovered and N1 chose this for our first read-aloud of 2011. Mandy discovers an abandoned cottage behind the orphanage that is her home and she is consumed with the desire to fix it up and make herself a little secret hideaway. Unfortunately, as you read the story, you find tha...more Taken from a couple of Read-Aloud Thursday blog-posts:

Right now, our current chapter book is Mandy by Julie Andrews Edwards. (Yes, that Julie Andrews). This was a favorite childhood book that I recently remembered and rediscovered and N1 chose this for our first read-aloud of 2011. Mandy discovers an abandoned cottage behind the orphanage that is her home and she is consumed with the desire to fix it up and make herself a little secret hideaway. Unfortunately, as you read the story, you find that Mandy employs a few ways of getting things that she needs for her little home by way of lies and "borrowing" items from the orphanage.

"-And besides, I didn't exactly steal the knife," Mandy told herself. "I really only borrowed it for a while. When I earn enough money I can buy one of my own." And so she justified her actions and felt better.

We're still in the first section of the book, but we're all eager to find out what happens to Mandy and her little cottage ... and if the choices that she is making are going to work out for her by the end of the story.

++++++++++++++++++++++++

As far as our chapter read aloud, we finished up Mandy yesterday - flying through the last chapters to answer the burning question of whether or not this little orphan girl would be adopted. "They need to just adopt Mandy!" and "Why don't they adopt her?!" was heard frequently from N1 as we pressed on to the end. : ) I loved to see her so invested in the story so we spent a little extra time reading on it the last few days so that we could find out what happened. Just as an FYI for parents, as I read aloud, I did edit out several instances of the Lord's name in vain as well as one mild swear word, however, there is nothing in the book that would keep me from handing it over to N1 in a few years to read on her own. (This book was written with a very British feel to it and the swear word fits in with that style of writing and language, something that can easily be skipped over while reading aloud or even marked out of the book if you are so inclined.) I originally blogged Mandy here if you are interested.
(less)

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Apr 13, 2010 Jenny rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: childrens

So, apparently Julie Andrews writes kids books. I’m not quite sure how I managed to miss that.

Mandy is a sweet, independent ten-year-old living with other girls in an orphanage in England under the kindly eye of Matron Bridie. Despite the matron’s efforts and the companionship of the other children, Mandy feels discontent, wanting a place she could truly call her own.

So one day, Mandy climbs the old stone wall and ventures into the country beyond, where she finds a dilapidated old cottage. No...more

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Mar 02, 2010 Treasa rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: chapter-books, children, grades-3-5, realistic-fiction

Mandy, a ten-year-old orphan, has lived all her life in the large St. Martins Orphanage run by Matron Birdie. While she has many friends and is happy at the orphanage, she can't help but wonder what else is out there, especially what is over the stone wall at the back of the orphanage's orchard. Upon climbing the wall, Mandy discovers a cottage and a whole world that she makes her own.

What a beautiful book. I had read it years ago, when I was little, but hadn't read it since then. I came across...more

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Nov 16, 2009 Sara rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Not long ago, I went on a nostalgia kick, rereading favorite books from my younger years. Many of them still entertained and enchanted me despite my being now far older than their intended audience. Mandy, unfortunately, did not.

I think I may have gone just a little too young this time. The book has a sometimes-irritating “written for a child” tone to it. It’s not the age of the protagonist, exactly; Mandy is ten, but Maggie would have been about the same age (she was in fifth grade, so ten or e...more Not long ago, I went on a nostalgia kick, rereading favorite books from my younger years. Many of them still entertained and enchanted me despite my being now far older than their intended audience. Mandy, unfortunately, did not.

I think I may have gone just a little too young this time. The book has a sometimes-irritating “written for a child” tone to it. It’s not the age of the protagonist, exactly; Mandy is ten, but Maggie would have been about the same age (she was in fifth grade, so ten or eleven) and Behind the Attic Wall didn’t have this feel to it. The kind of feel where you can just hear someone reading it aloud, overstressing every other word in that exaggerated sort of expression sometimes used for reading to young children.

I think it may come down to how far into the protagonist’s head we get, in some ways. Behind the Attic Wall is a story about a fifth-grade girl, and we get snatches of Maggie’s thoughts, but we’re not in her head as much as we’re in Mandy’s. With Mandy, we get a lot of details about what thought processes go into her decision to, say, climb over the orphanage wall, or approach the cottage. Maggie just does most things without filling in a lot of detail about why, or what she’s thinking, or how she responds mentally or emotionally. Those things aren’t absent, though; we see them in her actions and reactions. We are shown rather than told.

And part of it is just the simplicity of the whole thing, I think. There’s not a lot of intro time; we’re told straight out what Mandy’s situation is, and then we go right into her finding her secret little cottage. Once found, the story is straightforward and uncomplicated. No mysteries to solve, no secondary plotlines, just the story of a little orphan girl cleaning up a cottage and creating her own special place and how that leads her to find a family. There isn’t much depth to any of the characters. Even the sentences tend in that direction. Oh, not all of them, certainly, but there seem to be an awful lot of short, simple statements used, as though to keep the language itself uncomplicated. (Although then Edwards goes and uses what seem like sort of big words for the reading level the sentence structure is aimed at, so I’m not sure what to think there.)

Which maybe is understandable in a book aimed at “young readers”, but… I don’t know. I keep having this feeling that a book shouldn’t have to be brought down to their level, as it were, that way. Or maybe that “their level” is a little higher than this. I mean, I hate to keep harping on the comparisons here, but this and Behind the Attic Wall are both recommended for the same age range (8-12), and it managed an age-appropriate story without dumbing it down. Ditto L.M. Montgomery's Emily of New Moon, as I recall.

It’s not that I don’t think it’s still a worthwhile book. I’m certainly going to keep it around for my daughter when she gets old enough. I’m just probably not going to revisit it myself until then, and I’ll make sure that she has other more complex material available too. But I remember it being a fun read, sparking my imagination and inspiring me to some degree, when I was younger. The descriptions of the cottage and the garden and Mandy’s improvements to them are wonderful. The story is heartwarming. It’s all right, but I think it’s time to let it sit and wait for the next generation.(less)

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Apr 20, 2013 Irene rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Elementary school aged kids

Shelves: children

I came across this book at my uncle's house. He had two boxes of books to be donated, and we rummaged through them looking for keepers. It was actually Isabelle who salvaged this book. She liked the cover and read on the back that "Julie Edwards" the author is the same as "Julie Andrews" from The Sound of Music and Mary Poppins! I think I vaguely knew that she wrote children's books, but I imagined them to be picture books for young children, not novels. Anyway, what a find!

As it turns out, thi...more I came across this book at my uncle's house. He had two boxes of books to be donated, and we rummaged through them looking for keepers. It was actually Isabelle who salvaged this book. She liked the cover and read on the back that "Julie Edwards" the author is the same as "Julie Andrews" from The Sound of Music and Mary Poppins! I think I vaguely knew that she wrote children's books, but I imagined them to be picture books for young children, not novels. Anyway, what a find!

As it turns out, this is a lovely book. Mandy is an orphan who finds an old abandoned cottage on the property adjoining the orphanage. Having always felt an aching loneliness from not belonging to a family, she finds that having a secret cottage all to herself - a place to take care of and to call all her own - makes her really, really happy.

Mandy is a sweet, polite, and thoughtful girl. At one point, she does resort to "borrowing" items from the orphanage to help her efforts at the cottage, but she is riddled with guilt and vows to return the items when she can afford to buy her own. (She diligently helps out in a local general store for pocket money.) Though only 10 years old, she uses matches and makes her own fires at the cottage, though these events are mentioned only in passing, as if a child starting fires is not out of the ordinary. And perhaps it wasn't in the English countryside in 1971, when the book was first published? Well, I'll just be sure to remind Isabelle, if she reads this book, that these days, kids aren't allowed to use matches by themselves. :P

Anyway, the book is predictable, and though it makes for a nice story, it doesn't really offer anything especially new or different. Still, an enjoyable read, and I even shed a few tears at the end. The sentences are simple and straight-forward, yet well-written. The reading level might be a little above Isabelle now, so maybe we will read it together as a bedtime read-aloud book, or maybe we'll just keep it on the shelf until she feels ready to read it on her own.(less)

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Feb 11, 2013 Susie G rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: Girls age 8-12, Parent-child read alouds

One of my favorite books, ever, is " The Last of the Very Great Whangdoodles" by Julie Edwards (aka Julie Andrews, yup, THAT one). As a child I read this book (Mandy) because I had enjoyed the other so much. As I recall, I didn't like it as much but still thought it a lovely, magical story.

I recently purchased a copy to read with my 10 year old daughter and I was very disappointed. It's a sweet story and the description of Mandy's discovery of the cottage, her dreams for it, and her fierce desir...more

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Feb 22, 2013 Shannon McEwen rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This was a favorite book from childhood and I had this overwhelming urge to revisit it this past week; alas it is not available in ebook format so I had to wait TWO WHOLE DAYS to receive the copy I ordered from Amazon. But it was well worth the wait. The story of a plucky 10-year-old orphan girl who finds a secret cottage in the forest and eventually a family of her own, it has everything I loved in a book when I was a kid: orphans, British accents, a large manor house, and a happy ending. I rea...more

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Jun 12, 2011 Gretchen rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: read-2011

The 11-yo has joined a book club, and chose this as her first contribution. I was concerned it might be too young for the girls (she had read it over a year ago) so decided to do a quick reread.

I'm amazed when rereading childhood books at how quickly I can recapture that time. I can tell you which shelf in the GS Library had this book, and by page 5, I could smell Mrs. Anthony's classroom. So it's hard to review this book as there is so much nostalgia for me.

I will say, as an adult reading this...more

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Nov 23, 2012 Sarah rated it 3 of 5 stars

I remember really loving this book as a child. I wasn't an orphan like the main character, but I was a fairly lonely child and I identified with Mandy's desire for a place to call her own. Rereading it as an adult I find it to be a somewhat sentimental storyline composed in a workmanlike writing style with a rather British approach to emotions (they happen, but they interfere with everyday life and need to be solved so one can back to soldiering on). This approach does allow the simplistic writi...more

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May 27, 2011 Christina Sesok rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: summer-reading-2011

This is one of my favorite books. When I say I've read it a dozen times, I'm not lying, I really have read it upwards of twelve times. It had been a while since I'd read it, so I decided to set aside an afternoon and take a trip down memory lane.

The dialogue of the main character, Mandy, seemed a little bit childish, but then it is important to remember that she is a ten year old girl, so that should not be held against her, as the dialogue of the rest of the characters is equally as age appropr...more

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Feb 08, 2012 Terri Lynn rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: children, classic-literature, fiction

I wish I could give it 10 stars. This is one of the most warm, comforting, emotionally moving stories for kids and if you are smart to toss aside meaningless labels, for adults as well.

Mandy is 10 years old and something of a loner at the orphanage where she has lived most of her life. The Matron and staff are kind to the children and try to make a real home for them but Mandy longs for something more. She has a friend and room mate named Sue who she frustrates by wanting to be alone so much she...more

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Aug 01, 2011 Alison rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Even though she is loved and taken care of, ten-year-old orphan Mandy sometimes has a nagging feeling that something is missing in her life. One day, she stumbles upon a deserted cottage in the woods. As she secretly repairs the cottage and garden, it almost seems like having a place to call her own may fill the emptiness inside of her—even though she sometimes has to lie and steal to keep her project a secret. But when she gets seriously ill with no one to find her, Mandy discovers that a house...more

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May 10, 2012 Kimberly rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: childrens

I always loved this book as a kid. I found it fascinating and desired my very own hideout. This book inspired my own "adventures" and search of that place to turn into my own secret. It also helped foster my love of flowers. Although I now may not think the writing is the best, I loved it for what it taught me and inspired within me.

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Dec 31, 2011 Susie rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

One of my favorite books, ever, is " The Last of the Very Great Whangdoodles" by Julie Edwards (aka Julie Andrews, yup, THAT one). As a child I read this book because I had enjoyed the other so much. As I recall, I didn't like it as much but still thought it a lovely, magical story.

I recently purchased a copy to read with my 10 year old daughter and I was very disappointed. It's a sweet story and the description of Mandy's discovery of the cottage, her dreams for it, and her fierce desire to kee...more

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Aug 05, 2008 Rae rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: everyone

Recommended to Rae by: Mrs. Saunders-my 2nd Grade teacher

My second-grade teacher Mrs. Saunders read this out loud to the class. We were stationed in Germany around 1978. This and the Whangdoodle book became my favorites. As an adult with my own daughters I searched for this book to no avail. It finally became available again & they love it as much as I do!

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Apr 20, 2011 Helena rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Recommended to Helena by: Cricket McRae

Shelves: children-s, fiction

After I got this from the library I hesitated to start it. I knew it was about a little girl living at an orphanage, and I just wasn't in the mood for anything depressing. And then I said to myself, "how depressing can a book by the woman who played Mary Poppins really be?" I'm so glad I did. I loved this story--no idea how I missed when I was of an age to be reading Anne of Green Gables for the first time, but I'm glad I found it now. Better late than never. Mandy is, I thought, an enchanting s...more

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Mar 11, 2009 Denisat. is currently reading it · review of another edition

I started reading MANDY a couple of weeks ago. Its very interesting and every time i read it i want to know whats going to happen next. MANDY is a ten year old orphanage, but she is interested to know what is on the other side of the orphanage. She one day climbed the wall and she found there a small cottage empty, no one lived in there so she decided its hers now. The next day she asked a guy jake who worked there if she can borrow some tools, went to a flower shop, and the lady that works at t...more

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Sep 29, 2007 Jackie "the Librarian" rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: childrensbooks, classicsworthreading, favorites

This is my favorite book from when I was a kid. Mandy was so determined to make a place of her own, she went too far sometimes. When Mandy refuses to talk to the Fitzgerald family on the phone, because it hurts too much, still puts a lump in my throat.

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Apr 10, 2012 Stephanie rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: childhood-favorites

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Jan 18, 2012 Katie rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Mandy--By: Julie Andrews Edwards

Mandy is a ten-year old orphan, who dreams of having a place to call her own. One day she ventures over the orphanage wall and finds a cottage in the woods. She fixes it up and starts to visit there everyday during playtime. But one day while at the cottage she falls ill during a big storm, but somebody rescues her and her life changes for the better.

“She was looking at a whole new world: hundreds of trees stretching as far as the eye could see--most of them with...more

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Sep 03, 2012 Riley rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This book was very emotional. Mandy is a young orphan who discovers the joy of having something to call your own-she discovers a cottage off-limits to the orphanage girls. The author is realistic when she writes of Mandy's feelings. Even though the reader may not have ever experienced the feelings that Mandy has, the author is able to describe the feelings so that you can relate. There are times when the book is gloomy and depressing and times when it is joyful and sweet. As you read the story...more

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About Julie Andrews Edwards

Dame Julie Elizabeth Andrews Edwards, DBE is an award-winning English actress, singer, author and cultural icon. She is the recipient of Golden Globe, Emmy, Grammy, BAFTA, People's Choice Award, Theatre World Award, Screen Actors Guild and Academy Award honours. Andrews rose to prominence after starring in Broadway musicals such as My Fair Lady and Camelot, as well as musical films like Mary Poppi...more

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Books by Julie Andrews Edwards

The Last of the Really Great Whangdoodles

The Very Fairy Princess: Here Comes the Flower Girl! (The Very Fairy Princess, #3)

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