The Tamarack Tree
Orphaned at thirteen, Rosemary Leigh was transplanted from England to Vicksburg, Mississippi, in 1859. Four years later, to distract her from her fear as cannonballs batter the besieged city, Rosemary writes about what she has been through.
While she has been growing up, enjoying the social pleasures of a Southern young lady, the tensions between North and South have develo
...morePaperback, 256 pages
Published
August 1st 1988
by Puffin
(first published 1986)
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I love this book. It says it is geared towards 10-14 year olds. It is a really easy read--so quick and short. I love the perspective it gives on the Civil War (and war of any kind) as it is written from the viewpoint of a British girl in the South who is against slavery. Plus there is a love interest--which is always cute to follow when it's from a sweet teenage girl's perspective.
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Patricia Clapp was born in Boston and attended the Columbia University School of Journalism. Her first novel, Constance: A Story of Early Plymouth, was a runner-up for the 1969 National Book Award for Children's Literature. Her other books include, I'm Deborah Sampson, King of the Dollhouse, Dr. Elizabeth, and Jane-Emily. She also authored many plays for children.
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