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The Saturdays (The Melendy Family #1)

4.19 of 5 stars 4.19 · rating details · 2,788 ratings · 228 reviews

Four reasons to cheer!

Meet the Melendys! Mona, the eldest, is thirteen. She has decided to become an actress and can recite poetry at the drop of a hat. Rush is twelve and a bit mischievous. Miranda is ten and a half. She loves dancing and painting pictures. Oliver is the youngest. At six, he is a calm and thoughful person. They all live with their father, who is a writer,...more

Hardcover, 192 pages

Published September 1st 2002 by Henry Holt and Company (first published 1941)

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Jul 01, 2011 Melody rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: comfort-read, favorites

6/11 Re-read. I don't know if I think this book is practically perfect because I know it by heart, because I love each and every one of the characters, or because the writing is stellar. Maybe all of those things. Enright was a genius, and it makes me sad when people have never heard of her.

This time through, the Isaac-the-dog storyline seemed somehow more touching than usual. I love Mona's sadder-but-wiser moment, and Oliver's adventure. But my favorite favorite is the story of Gabrielle and th...more

8 likes · like · see review

Mar 16, 2009 Qt rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: drama

Lovely, charming book! I loved reading about 1940s city life and all the adventures the Melendy kids have. Great fun.

2 likes · like · see review

Aug 21, 2007 Tracie rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Elementary Readers

Shelves: elem, historical

Elizabeth Enright wrote two series that I adore and recommend to kids all the time: The Melenday Family series and the Gone-Away Lake stories. Both are charming, old-fashioned yet still relevant satisfying tales.
The Melendy's begins with a book called The Saturday's in which four siblings decide to pool their allowance each week so that in turn they can have an adventure. The rule is one must return home and share their experience with the others. Each Saturday outing is as varied and interes...more

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May 19, 2011 Stephanie rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2009, childrens, classic, comfortreading, fiction, read-aloud, yafiction, 2011

These are stories revolving around 4 children: Rush, Mona, Randy & Oliver and of course they get into all sorts of adventures. :) I've read the first book, The Saturdays, and loved it. The Saturdays is about the adventures that the children have on Saturdays - they come up with the idea to pool their allowance money so that they can take turns doing something that they REALLY want to do on their Saturday. One goes to a concert, another goes to a museum, and, of course, adventures happen. The...more

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May 07, 2012 John rated it 5 of 5 stars

Elizabeth Enright's Melendy Quartet of books are ostensibly children's books, but they are much more than that.

I read The Saturdays with my son when he was about 6 years old and we enjoyed it very much. This last year I read it again with my 5 year old daughter and it has only gotten better on the second pass.

The story is of four children from the ages of 6 to 13 in 1930s New York City who have decided to pool their weekly allowance. Each week one then takes the pool to use the money to go on a...more

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Jul 18, 2011 Laura rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011, children-s

I'm so sad that I missed getting to know the Melendy family when I was actually the right age to read these books! The four Melendy children -- Mona, Randy (short for Miranda), Rush, and Oliver -- decide to pool their allowances so that each of them can have a Saturday adventure. Each child goes off and experiences something that they love. Mona gets a stylish haircut, Rush goes to the opera, and Oliver has an amazing adventure for a six-year-old. The story is sweet, funny, and exciting. I alway...more

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Apr 27, 2011 Patricia rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: children, children-s, 1940s, new-york-city, independence, favorites

The Melendys consist of 4 children: Rush, Mona, Randy and Oliver, one housekeeper, Cuffy, and one largely busy with his own life Dad. The mother is dead. Action takes pace in 1941 in a brownstone on 57th St. in Manhattan.

The chldren, aged 13, 12, 10 and 6, receive an allowance every week. They decide to pool their resources on rainy saturdays so that each child gets a chance to use the whole amount on whatever she likes. With permission from the father, the children may leave the house on their...more

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Sep 29, 2011 Jenn O'Brien rated it 4 of 5 stars

I love the nostalgia of this book. It was written and set in the early 1940s. The attitudes, pacing and writing style are all a throwback to a bygone era.

The four children (the main characters) are adventurous and clever. They come up with the idea of collecting their allowance (a whole 50 cent a week for the older three and a dime for the 6-year old) to have a day of experiencing life.

They have dinner at noon and then go off on their own in New York City to explore museums, plays, art galleries...more

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Apr 06, 2012 Ellie (a.k.a. QE3) rated it 5 of 5 stars

4.75

See, I wouldn't really describe this book as "amazing," not because it's NOT amazing, but because "amazing" seems too modern a word for a book which was published in the nineteen thirties or forties; the word seems wrong somehow. These were really, really swell (see, that's more fitting for the time period) books. They're like an extinct species. Authors just don't write like this anymore. Rick Riordan, J.K. Rowling....all of my favorite authors, practically, the ones from this age anyway, t...more 4.75

See, I wouldn't really describe this book as "amazing," not because it's NOT amazing, but because "amazing" seems too modern a word for a book which was published in the nineteen thirties or forties; the word seems wrong somehow. These were really, really swell (see, that's more fitting for the time period) books. They're like an extinct species. Authors just don't write like this anymore. Rick Riordan, J.K. Rowling....all of my favorite authors, practically, the ones from this age anyway, they just don't or CAN'T write as well as this.

I discovered this book about two years ago, I think, before I'd heard of Goodreads. I was rapidly running out of books to read, so I was frantically searching the shelves of the Children's section for something interesting, some new series I could dive into. When I came across The Saturdays, I read the back and was like, "Eh. Sounds like some of the silly, babyish books that I'm too old for." But since I was almost out, I read it anyway, and really, really liked it. Although it was a children's book, it wasn't at all silly or babyish. For some people who only read YA or adult books, this might not be for you, but if you liked The Moffats when you were a kid, or other books like those, and still do, you will probably love these books.

The characters all seemed so real. I remember wishing I was a neighbor of the Melendys. (I still do. I probably always will.) One of the best things was having a character who plays the piano excellently, writes music (in later books), and enjoys opera, all at the age of twelve. Very hard to find in today's books. That was probably one of my favorite parts of the book, finding out that the character likes opera. :D (Yes, I love opera.)

The summary on the back is grossly inadequate. (Love those words.) They make it sound like the main part of the book is getting their father to let them go rampaging around the city on various Saturdays. By Chapter Two, he's agreed. :/ The book is basically composed of a string of little adventures. They're very interesting, and at times very funny.

The characters are all very different, but all very interesting. Mona is the oldest, thirteen years old at the start of the series. She wants to be an actress and is able to recite dozens of passages from Shakespeare whenever she feels like it. Rush, twelve, is the one who likes opera (or the one that likes it the most) and classical. He is very different from most of all the other boy characters I've read about in that he wants to become a great piano player, and he spends one Saturday at an opera (Siegfried, the third? in Wagner's long and tragic-ly ending string of operas). Miranda, always known as Randy, is ten, artistic, and going to be a dancer someday. Oliver is, as the book says, the sensible one of the family. At the age of six, he goes to the circus all by himself, without his family knowing, and doesn't even get into any trouble until his way home. o.o

Again, if you read solely YA or "older" books, you might not like this. But if you liked, say, The Penderwicks or The Moffats, there's a good chance you'll like these. They're clean (well, duh), funny, interesting, and very well-written. (less)

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Mar 26, 2011 Carolyn rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: crazy-humorous, uplifting-secular

What was your life like when you were young,(before technology)? How could you have fun without TV, etc? This delightful series answers that question. Four siblings pool their weekly allowance and each one has one Saturday a month to spend the whole amount to fill their wishes. Amazingly, children were allowed to go out on their own in New York City during WWII.

This series is a look at a normal loving family. They disagree, argue, play tricks on each other, and love and respect each other. Thes...more

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Jul 02, 2011 Heather rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: kids-ya, library-books

"It would have to rain today," said Rush, lying flat on his back in front of the fire. "On a Saturday. Certainly. Naturally. Of course. What else would you expect? Good weather is for Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday; and rain's for Saturday and Sunday, and Christmas vacation and Easter."

"Oh, Rush, do stop grousing," said Mona, turning a page peacefully. She wasn't even listening to what he said; all she heard was the grumble in his voice. (3)

Thus starts The Saturdays, Enright's first bo...more

"It would have to rain today," said Rush, lying flat on his back in front of the fire. "On a Saturday. Certainly. Naturally. Of course. What else would you expect? Good weather is for Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday; and rain's for Saturday and Sunday, and Christmas vacation and Easter."

"Oh, Rush, do stop grousing," said Mona, turning a page peacefully. She wasn't even listening to what he said; all she heard was the grumble in his voice. (3)

Thus starts The Saturdays, Enright's first book about the Melendy family, and I was won over immediately. Enright does dialogue well, and captures her characters' emotions well, too—excitement and boredom and annoyance and anger. The illustrations (also by Enright) are charming, and the setting (NYC in 1941) is exciting. The book's opening made me want to read the whole book aloud (though I didn't) and also just made me grin. I kept grinning as I learned more about the Melendy kids: Mona (who's thirteen), Rush (who's twelve), Randy (short for Miranda; she's ten and a half), and Oliver (who's six). They live in a brownstone in NYC with their dad and with Cuffy, who's their cook/housekeeper/nurse (their mother's dead, but that's not a central plot issue). On the rainy Saturday that starts the book, the kids decide to start pooling their allowances so they can take turns doing something exciting on future Saturdays: they call their plan the Independent Saturday Afternoon Adventure Club, and each one starts planning what he or she will do when it's his or her turn (though Oliver, of course, is deemed too young to actually go out and do anything by himself).

As the book continues, we get to see what each kid chooses to do on his or her Saturday; Oliver even has quite an adventure of his own. (All the kids are sweet and funny, but Oliver's totally my favorite, whether he's drawing battleships that look like teapots or nonchalantly asking police officers for directions: one police officer asks if he's a little young to be out by himself, and Oliver just says "No, I don't think so," and keeps going.) But the book isn't just plot-driven excitement or getting to know the characters: there are also lots of really satisfying descriptive passages. Enright writes about how things look or smell or sound in a way that's concrete and delightful; passages like this reminded me of similarly satisfying bits in some of my favorite kids' books, particularly L.M. Boston's Green Knowe series:

[The rain] plinked and splashed and ran in long curly streams down the skylight. The windows were speckled and running, and occasional drops even fell down the chimney and hissed into the fire. All the city sounds that could be heard above the rain were wet sounds; the long whish of passing automobiles, damp clopping of horses' hoofs, and the many voices, deep, or high, or husky, that came hooting and whistling out of the murky rivers at either side of the city. (4)

(less)

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Sep 07, 2010 Maria M. Elmvang rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Recommended to Maria M. by: Paula

Shelves: 2010, 3-stars, childrens, not-owned

I had this recommended to me because I loved the Gone-Away Lake books so much. I'm glad, because The Saturdays is an adorable tale, that I'd be glad to read to my kids some day. I didn't find it quite as charming as Gone Away Lake, as I felt it lacked some of the magic of that series, although I wouldn't doubt that nostalgia has something to do with it as well.

The book is somewhat aged, which especially is apparent in the childrens' outings. I'm not sure I'd let a 10-year-old walk through NYC by...more

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Mar 13, 2013 Rebecca rated it 5 of 5 stars

There are a few dated notions in this book, as in any text with a domestic story from the 1930s or 40s. What's more impressive is how much of the novel still feel fresh.

Unlike many of the "children" in books from this time period (yes, I'm looking at you, Boxcar Children) the Melendy siblings are not sensible little adults dressed in smaller clothes. On the contrary: they are intelligent, vivacious, curious characters who make startling and authentic observations about their house and their wor...more

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Jan 06, 2012 Sharri rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: aloud-to-kids, fiction, juvenile

This book is the first of a series about the Melendys, a family of 4 children who live with their dad in a Manhattan brownstone during the 1940s. The children start a club in which they pool their allowances to give each a turn (on a Saturday) to spend the money in any way they please.

The first half of the book is sweet. The Melendys are enjoyable characters, and their adventures have gentle humor and interest, such as befriending a homeless dog. However, the book grew stressful to my 7-yr-old...more

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Mar 23, 2012 Anne Nydam rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: firstread-aloudchapterbook

I'm sorry I didn't discover this book (first of a series of 4) when my children were at that first read-aloud chapter book stage. It seems to have all the requirements: engaging characters, humor, sophisticated writing, and gentle adventures without violence or scariness. The historical setting (NYC in 1940) might require the occasional explanation in order for young children to understand, but there's nothing too obscure. We're enjoying it even now, when my children are 9, so it isn't too babyi...more

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Jan 17, 2013 Tara Carpenter rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: childrens

I loved this well-written and charming book about 4 children living in NYC in the 1940s (?). These children are everything I want my children to be: self-sufficient, responsible, adventurous, but still obedient, kind & loyal to each other. They have a lot of amazing adventures. I would recommend this to adults and to children EXCEPT...

There are situations that are not really in keeping with the world today. Throughout the book I was struck by how different the world is now; sometimes better...more

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Nov 11, 2012 Shannon rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: juvenile

Despite the 1940's setting, this charming read is timeless. As an adult reader, I think what is most striking was Enright's ability to include important ideals for children without preaching. For example, when the father tells the children they cannot go to their normal summer vacation home because they need to buy a new furnace, the children are silent, but accepting. They even decide to help out and spend less money. I know for most children in the real world this scenario would not have so ea...more

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Jul 18, 2011 Annette rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: family, youth, children-4-8, worth-re-reading

Somehow I missed out on Elizabeth Enright while I was growing up, an oversight I intend to avoid for my children! "The Saturdays" is exactly what children's literature should be: innocent, erudite, interesting, and fun. I enjoyed reading about a New York City in which 10 year olds could be allowed out on their own without anyone calling the cops having the parents arrested for endangerment and neglect. And I loved the fact that what our kids wanted to do on their days off was visit an art museum...more

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Jan 01, 2010 Melissa rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: kidlit-history

Chalk another mark in the column "books my BT friends told me to read for years that I'm just now getting around to--and am now kicking self for not reading sooner."
I adore each and every one of these characters. Cuffy cracks me up, Oliver is adorable (loved his adventure at the circus), and the rest of the family is just as fabulous.
Part of my love for this book is from my love of Betsy-Tacy Goes Downtown--Mona, Randy and Rush are at that moment in childhood where they begin to experience the w...more

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Mar 31, 2013 Janet Copeland rated it 5 of 5 stars

This book, along with the others in the series, is comfort food for me. My mother read them as a girl, and passed the love on to my sister and myself. Every few years I re-read them, and once again immerse myself in New York of the 1940s, followed by the Connecticut countryside of the same era. The freedoms, energy, imagination and resourcefulness of the Melendy children is somewhat reminiscent of my own childhood, but I was a child of the 50s and 60s with probably more memories of television sh...more

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May 31, 2009 Sally rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites-for-reading-outloud, favorites, clean-books-for-precocious-readers, favorites-for-kids, for-girls, for-boys

A story about a motherless family of 4 kids, who have their own adventures through their creativity and sometimes through their mistakes. The reason I loved this series and why I really liked reading it outloud to my kids was because these kids are good, smart, creative kids. They had their sibling squables, but they were always polite and had good manners. Their faults were recognized and admitted too and sometimes improved upon. They aren't your sugar coated, unrealistically perfect kids found...more

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Mar 27, 2013 Gale rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: newbery-books, siblings

“The Togetherness Kids”

How to spend your delicious Saturday afternoons in New York City when you only have a 50-cent allowance? Well, the four Melendy siblings decide to pool their resources and create their own private, Saturday afternoon club. That way each one in turn (well, not actually Oliver cuz he’s only six) can enjoy one special afternoon a month doing something really Special! Sounds great, but there are unexpected complications—and rewards—as each child chooses an outing tailor made...more

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Nov 20, 2012 Shellys♥ Journal rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012, childrens, series

Written in the 1940, this is the first book in the Melendy series. The 4 Melendy children form a club - they pool their allowance and one of them takes it to the city (NY City) to do whatever they want. It's a whole $1.60....so what will they do.

I love that we get a peek at life in the 40s for families in NY City - before crime and traffic completely take things over, and before electronics consume the life of young people, and they are interested in things like the opera and art museums. It's a...more

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Sep 15, 2010 Tracy rated it 5 of 5 stars

I loved this book when I was little. I just found it at a book sale and reread it. You obviously have to read it with an eye on the era in which it was written (1940s) and the assumptions, etc... that seem completely nothing to the author but startling to a contemporary reader. (Like the boy who fixes the coal furnace and contemporary child labor laws, for example.) But it really is a great book about family togetherness and fun and exploring a fabulous city (NYC) through the eyes of four differ...more

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Jan 28, 2009 Kate rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Kids who like old-fashioned or "safe" stories, realistic adventure fans

Recommended to Kate by: Tama

Shelves: kids

It's such a great day when you start reading something you know is going to be fantastic. I'm already transported to New York City on my first solo Saturday adventure.

Sigh. I love kids stories that are a little old-fashioned. But this book is surprisingly not dated. The only thing that is passe is that the ten, twelve, and thirteen year old children in this book are allowed out on their own--in New York City!! They ride the bus by themselves! They attend concerts and art exhibits without any ad...more

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Jan 03, 2012 Kim rated it 3 of 5 stars

The Melendy family is one of those impossibly arty, well-read and precocious gangs of wise-cracking siblings that commonly populate children's literature. That said, these four are still charming and engaging, even without magic to enliven their exploits. (Sibling posses like this usually get to enjoy magical adventures, à la E. Nesbit.) There is a fair amount of teasing but the siblings are generally kind and generous to each other.

This is a book about independence, and the heady thrill of goin...more

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Jan 26, 2013 Craig rated it 3 of 5 stars

This book is a lot like Five Children and It, Swallows and Amazons and other books of the same era: a (much bigger than is common today) collection of siblings have Amazing Adventures due to a (shocking, today) lack of adult supervision. While E. Nesbit focuses on the healthy use of imagination, this book focuses on actual get-outside adventures, some of which teach the kids Important Lessons and others of which help them Make Friends. Despite my use of capital letters, I was actually charmed by...more

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Jan 01, 2013 Audrey rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 1940s, fiction, juvenile, listened-on-audio, wwii

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. At first I didn't really care for this book—the kids seemed almost too quirky and cultured to be authentic, and I had a hard time suspending my disbelief that they were allowed to wander around New York City alone. But the more I read—and the more I think about it—the more I love this book.

Enright has such a talent for creating original characters and realistic dialogue, and I love that she respects kids' intelligence and ambitions. The New York Times blurb on the back of the book summarizes on...more At first I didn't really care for this book—the kids seemed almost too quirky and cultured to be authentic, and I had a hard time suspending my disbelief that they were allowed to wander around New York City alone. But the more I read—and the more I think about it—the more I love this book.

Enright has such a talent for creating original characters and realistic dialogue, and I love that she respects kids' intelligence and ambitions. The New York Times blurb on the back of the book summarizes one of the many reasons I love her work: “Elizabeth Enright has a quick eye for the unexpected, the amusing, and the beautiful in what might be just ordinary experiences.”

I liked all of the children, but I think Randy is my favorite (because of her kindheartedness and her poetic sense of wonder). Oliver would be a close second, though. He was adorable, and so delightfully portrayed. The kids aren't perfect, which is a good thing for the sake of creating realism, but they did seem to get away with some things a bit too easily. There were two parts in particular that I disliked (when Mona says she hates Rush, and then the fact that Rush's disobedience in bringing the dog up to his room ended up saving the day). But hopefully those things could be talked through with young readers.

Hearing the back stories of some of the people the children met felt meandering at first, but I gradually began to appreciate Enright's storytelling talent and ability to capture "human interest" details. I loved all the colorful characters who managed to be memorable even if they were only in the story for a few sentences (e.g., the kindly policeman, the cab driver, Wilkins, etc.). I listened to part of the book on audio, and I liked how the narrator (Pamela Dillman) did the voices. I was especially fond of her Miss Pearl voice—the New York accent added a lot to the story.

I think I just might have to check out the rest of the series. These are just the kind of children I would've loved to play with when I was little, and I only wish I had discovered these books then.

P.S. Was anyone else disturbed when they gave Isaac (the dog) some chocolate? I thought that was poisonous to canines! (less)

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Oct 10, 2011 Jess rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: audiobook, juv

I'm sure I read this as a child - I MUST have read this as a child, since I devoured these kinds of old-fashioned books - but no specific elements of the book made me say, "yes, I remember that moment!" Still, the whole atmosphere of the book felt intensely familiar - the children, their plans to have more thrilling Saturdays, the comfortable housekeeper, the accidents and mishaps and charm of the thing.

This is one of those stories that you have to experience to appreciate - the plot summary do...more

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May 08, 2010 Carrie rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: z-2010-reading-12-0, 2010, favorites, historical-fiction, chapter-books, recs-j-fiction

Six-year-old Oliver's Saturday adventure is the best. He leaves their house in New York City, navigates himself to Madison Square Garden by asking policemen how to get there, goes to the circus, and then when he gets lost on the way home, finds a mounted policeman who gives him a ride home on his horse. Six years old. It's like Baby's Day Out, but without the bumbling kidnappers.

The premise of the Saturdays is this: one boring, rainy Saturday, the four Melendy children realize if they pool their...more

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About Elizabeth Enright

Elizabeth Enright (1907-1968) was born in Oak Park, Illinois, but spent most of her life in or near New York City. Her mother was a magazine illustrator, while her father was a political cartoonist. Illustration was Enright's original career choice and she studied art in Greenwich, Connecticut; Paris, France; and New York City. After creating her first book in 1935, she developed a taste, and quic...more

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