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Meet Julie (American Girls: Julie #1)

3.87 of 5 stars 3.87 · rating details · 1,006 ratings · 87 reviews

Julie Albright doesn t want to move away from her San Francisco neighborhood near Chinatown, even if her new apartment is just a few miles away. Moving means leaving her best friend, Ivy, and her pet rabbit, Nutmeg. Worst of all, it means leaving Dad, now that her parents are divorced. Julie tries to make the best of her new situation by joining the school s basketball tea...more

Paperback, 92 pages

Published September 1st 2007 by American Girl Publishing Inc

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Dec 06, 2010 Jen rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2010, children-s

I decided to "Meet Julie" when my daughter, who is rapidly approaching her eighth birthday, scanned through the "Historical Character" section of the American Girl website and got all excited about this character and the year 1974 . . . the year I was born. Well. That's enough to plunge anyone into a midlife crisis: I mean, seriously, "historical"? Looking at Julie, I noticed that she comes wearing a turtleneck I used to actually own, has the same hair I had, and is living in San Francisco, just...more I decided to "Meet Julie" when my daughter, who is rapidly approaching her eighth birthday, scanned through the "Historical Character" section of the American Girl website and got all excited about this character and the year 1974 . . . the year I was born. Well. That's enough to plunge anyone into a midlife crisis: I mean, seriously, "historical"? Looking at Julie, I noticed that she comes wearing a turtleneck I used to actually own, has the same hair I had, and is living in San Francisco, just a few hundred miles north of where I was living at that age, San Diego. It's probably (wait, who am I kidding -- I've lived my life -- it's DEFINITELY) the closest I'll ever get to seeing myself in a wax museum and it was creepy. Anyway, having all my dreams of stitching samplers (Felicity) or learning Spanish (Josefina) with my daughter shattered, I got the book to see what might be in store. Here is a sample:

"Class," said Ms. Hunter. "President Ford is about to sign a bill that will soon have the whole country using the metric system. It's what the rest of the world uses. Australia and New Zealand have converted. The metric system is taking over the world, and we Americans don't want to be left behind."
Julie sighed. Millimeters? Decimeters? What's wrong with good old inches? she wondered as she picked up T.J.'s ruler. She felt just inches away from throwing up her hands in frustration. Or was it centimeters?

Not that Julie doesn't have bigger problems: her parents have recently divorced, she's the new girl in town, and she's going to need Title Nine to help her achieve her basketball dreams. But reading Megan McDonald's (of Judy Moody fame) version of my childhood to my daughter is -- well, it's weird, not to mention bland, by-the-numbers writing. Maybe the problem of my whole American Doll idea was that I was going to carefully worm an Educational Experience into my child's life. Now that it's both trite and personal, I can't bring myself to do it.
For my eighth birthday, I went to the zoo (that's what we used to do back then); I remember it because we went to the San Diego Zoo and I got to go on an elephant ride. If my daughter wants to have a similar experience, we'll do it -- and if she wants me to show her how to macrame a plant holder or make a friendship bracelet, we can do that too -- no book necessary. No need to "Meet Julie."(less)

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Jun 04, 2008 Jennifer rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: kids, historicalfiction, chapterbook, strongfemalecharacters

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Nov 10, 2012 Erica Rhodes rated it 5 of 5 stars

After having read some of the negative reviews I kind of imagined reading this book and thinking it wouldn't have terribly much for my daughter. Having been born after Julie, I'm not sure I have the same problem with feeling old and that the 1970s aren't really history as some parents. Julie would only be 47-48 this year, so for some parents it's entirely possible that their children have read these books and learned about their mother's childhood, but not mine. When I was in school we learned a...more After having read some of the negative reviews I kind of imagined reading this book and thinking it wouldn't have terribly much for my daughter. Having been born after Julie, I'm not sure I have the same problem with feeling old and that the 1970s aren't really history as some parents. Julie would only be 47-48 this year, so for some parents it's entirely possible that their children have read these books and learned about their mother's childhood, but not mine. When I was in school we learned about classic rock (rock from the 60s and 70s) and that entire era was before my time. I would think the book might have some kind of historical significance to kids because it's hitting the point that this might be their grandparents' generation, not theirs.

This book clearly illustrates that things were different in the 1970s than when even I was growing up. Just looking at some of what was going on then, it's understandable how a child might take some part of American history out of it. They touch upon the Vietnam War. They talk about women's rights. Title 9 was still a pretty big and new thing. As much as I hear parents outraged that Julie didn't just demand to play because it was federal law to allow her, that's not exactly how things worked. From my own research there were a lot of girls that wanted to play and weren't allowed to because the schools didn't really care about Title 9. Unless a complaint was made or someone made a fuss, it often got ignored. In today's level of equality that's something hard to understand. It helps for girls to know exactly how hard of a fight women had to gain equality so they appreciate the rights they've been granted.

Not only is Julie's story about a period of history, but it's also just like all the other American Girl stories. Julie has a huge challenge in her life, even if it is something we take for granted in modern America. She has to fight to overcome that challenge in the face of everyone looking down on her. Playing basketball on the boys' team means going against a coach who doesn't want her to play. It means her father's disapproval. The girls in school call her a tomboy. She ends up losing her friendship with her best friend. On top of that, she's already got it rough because her parents are divorced. This has meant moving across town for starters. As if that wasn't enough, the girls in school whisper behind her back and she's completely embarrassed by the business her mother started to support them, even though the other kids unexpectedly find it cool.

What I like best about this book is how well you can almost feel the changes going on in the country. It's right in the middle of women gaining more acceptance. As Julie's mom pointed out, it was only 40 years prior that women were finally granted the right to vote. Now women are starting to fight to gain their independence from men to the point where they can be self-sufficient creatures. Divorce, while still not common and highly looked down on is becoming more prevalent. Women are starting to not only be able to accept the same jobs as men with better pay than their previous jobs afforded, but they're also able to run their own businesses. It's one of the first periods in history where a woman truly doesn't need a man in her life to be successful. It's obviously not easy on Julie's whole family, but you get to see a role model of a strong, independent, and self-sufficient woman for the first time in possibly the whole American Girl's series, at least the series I've read so far.

The American Girl books aren't just about creating interesting characters from history. They're also about teaching girls not to settle for less than the best. They teach girls that they truly can be anything they want to be, and to fight against the oppression women have faced through the ages. All of these girls are strong willed, daring, and have beliefs that they stand for. Sure, Julie's struggle to be treated equally as a boy may not sound as impressive as dealing with child labor laws, being a run-away slave, or refusing tea in support of the Boston Tea Party, but she stood up for something she believed in, and this time period was the first time in history where a woman was able to make such a bold move. Once again I'm impressed with the American Girl series and their ability to show girls that whatever their goals are, they can find a way to make it happen. They just have to work hard enough.(less)

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Dec 15, 2011 Ciara rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: kids-books, read-in-2011

julie is one of the newer historical american girls. i believe she was introduced in 2007. the fact that she is historical is a source of some controversy, as her era in 1974. yeah. five years before i was born. it's weird. the idea of little girls in the year 2011 going out & buying a 70s-style doll with a long side braid & a tacky turtleneck & then outfitting her with a lava lamp, an awful rug shaped like a foot, & a basketball set straight out of the harlem globetrotters' lock...more julie is one of the newer historical american girls. i believe she was introduced in 2007. the fact that she is historical is a source of some controversy, as her era in 1974. yeah. five years before i was born. it's weird. the idea of little girls in the year 2011 going out & buying a 70s-style doll with a long side braid & a tacky turtleneck & then outfitting her with a lava lamp, an awful rug shaped like a foot, & a basketball set straight out of the harlem globetrotters' locker room is pretty horrifying.

plus, her story isn't that great. while other historical characters are preparing for the revolutionary war or escaping from slavery, julie is bummed out because her parents are getting divorced. apparently julie's dad is a bit of a stick in the mud. he is portrayed as conservative, supportive of nixon, & an airline pilot. julie's mom is more influenced by the hippies: she wears her hair long, she is friends with a grizzled activist veteran in the neighborhood, & she runs a junk shop called gladrags. it's all a little embarrassing.

granted, in 1974, it was a bit unusual to have divorced parents--more unusual than it is today, anyway. but because divorce is so prevalent now, julie's story really pales in comparison to the woes of some of the other characters.

her B-plot is that she likes to play basketball, & her new school offers a basketball team for older kids (fourth, fifth, & sixth graders). julie decides to sign up, but when she stops by the coach's office to do so, he tells her to get lost because no girl is going to be playing on his team. all i could imagine during his scenes was biff from "back to the future". his name is even coach manley. i mean...really?

at first julie is cowed & disappointed, but then she remembers reading something in the newspaper (nine-year-olds read newspapers?) about a new piece of legislation that mandates that girls be allowed to play on boys' teams if their schools don't offer teams specifically for girls. she brings this to coach manley's attention, but he blows her off. again...really? i mean, maybe this is historically accurate but it's really difficult for me to imagine someone engaging in such a blatant act of illegal discrimination. rather than point this out or get an adult to do so, julie takes a page from the book of the activist veteran & writes up a petition. she gets 150 signatures from folks in the neighborhood that support julie's right to play on the boys' team. but when she presents it to the coach, he throws it away. so julie digs through the trash after school, recovers it, & presents it to the principal.

the principal, rather than saying something like, "it is crucial for us to be in compliance with federal law in order to maintain our funding, so yes, you can play on the team & the coach will be severely reprimanded if not fired for this act of egregious discrimination," instead says, "i like basketball too. & i like your moxie, kid. you've got a spot on the team!" it really seemed like he just said yes because he was impressed with julie's determination, as evidenced by the petition, & not because IT'S THE FUCKING LAW. WTF, book? this was weird. a person should not have to earn the right to have the law apply to them.(less)

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Dec 11, 2011 Courtney added it

The book I chose for popular series was from the American Girl series and is "Meet Julie". Julie is a girl from 1974, whose parents divorced and made her move across town, away from her friends. She plays basketball and wants to play on the school team, but it is for boys only, and her Dad does not think it is a good idea. So, she starts a petition, which her best friend helps her fill out, but Ivy gets upset and deserts Julie. But Julie keeps going, and takes the petition to the basketball coac...more

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Feb 25, 2010 Kate rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: library, read-in-2010

This is the first in another of the American Girl historical series, if we're calling things set eight years before I was born historical. Which I suppose we are. This is set in 1974, in California, maybe San Francisco? Julie's parents are divorcing, so she and her sister are moving with their mother to an apartment over her mother's shop - I want to call it a hippie gift shop, but I guess it's a little late for that. Anyway, Julie has to leave her best friend and go to a new school, where she h...more

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Oct 02, 2007 Lindsey rated it 3 of 5 stars

I'm a long-time fan of the American Girl series, despite my age, but I didn't feel like I was stepping very far back into history with this one. It's set in 1974 and I was born just 8 years later, so obviously it wasn't a huge leap for me. Julie herself is interesting, though, as are her family and friends. I think she will make a good role model for girls. Overall, it's a nice series so far and a more familiar world than any described in previous American Girl books.

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Jul 25, 2012 Chrissy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2012

In one word? ADORABLE!

I totally grew up on the American Girls. I remember my favorites -- Samantha and Molly, and as I moved on to other books through my childhood years, I guess I assumed that the American Girls thing died away.

It was my sister who showed me that I was terribly misinformed. Apparently she's been collecting these American Girls over the years, which is how I got the opportunity to MEET JULIE.

Basically, Julie is a historical character in the 70's and as we meet her and get a glim...more In one word? ADORABLE!

I totally grew up on the American Girls. I remember my favorites -- Samantha and Molly, and as I moved on to other books through my childhood years, I guess I assumed that the American Girls thing died away.

It was my sister who showed me that I was terribly misinformed. Apparently she's been collecting these American Girls over the years, which is how I got the opportunity to MEET JULIE.

Basically, Julie is a historical character in the 70's and as we meet her and get a glimpse into her world, she also teaches young readers about self-empowerment and gender equality -- in a way that is cute and enjoyable without getting overly bogged down in negative politics. I mean, after all, these are for kids -- younger girls, specifically, and so for its intended audience, I definitely think this is an all around good read.

Nobody is reading American Girls for earth-shattering revelations or deep historical facts that couldn't be found elsewhere, right? It's entertainment with just a slight hint of education -- I forgot how much I loved the end section with the short history lesson! It reads exactly as if it's being conveyed to young kids -- which it is -- but the presentation really works for its purpose here, I think.

Oh yeah -- plot. Julie's parents are recently divorced, so while she is dealing with the stress of the new separation she also encounters a new problem at school. You see, Julie loves basketball -- but there's definitely not a basketball team for girls. So, she decides to just play with the boys -- except the coach is very outspoken in letting everyone know that girls have no place on the court. But, being a typical American Girl, we know Julie isn't giving up quite so easily...

MEET JULIE also gives a sneak peak into the next JULIE book, where we learn that she's gotten herself into a new world of trouble with her older sister. Although I'm not the target audience here, I can't deny that I'm really wanting to keep reading to learn more.
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Jul 05, 2011 Luci added it

This AmericanGirl doll book is called Meet Julie. It's about a spunky, groovy girl who lives in California during the year 1974. It is a great book for young girls who like to read about realistic fiction. Julie's full name is Julie Albright, she has a sister named Tracy, a handy and crafty mother, and a dad who is a pilot. She also has a pet rabbit. Her best friend's name is Ivy Ling. Julie's parents got divorced so now her her, her sister, and her mom have to move to a new house. And moving a...more

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Oct 10, 2012 Becky rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: age-juvenile-fiction

My first American Girl book, read so I could present Erin's American Girl book club! I actually really liked it! This one was written by Megan McDonald of Judy Moody fame, and though its simple, optimistic writing is appropriate for its audience, this introduction to Julie of 1974 still deals with divorce, a new school, gender bias, and Title Nine (detailed in the "Looking Back" note at the end). The oil paintings and full-color spot illustrations (most of which visually explain an of-the-time d...more

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Mar 29, 2009 Taylor rated it 5 of 5 stars

Julie doesn't want to move from her favorite place ever even jsut a few miles away would make her cry. Moving would mean leaving her best friend Ivy and her pet rabbitt Nutmeg. The worst of all is she would have to leave her dad now that her parents are divorced. Then Julie is pumoed when she finds out that the new school has a bsketball team until the coach says "NO GIRLS ALOUD!". Julie has to fight her place on the team,some of her classmats tease her, and now even her best friend ivy wont tal...more

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Mar 14, 2010 $hanel rated it 5 of 5 stars

Julie Albright lives in the 1970`s and is about to move away from San Fransico near ChinaTown. This means that Julie must leave behind her best friend Ivy and her bunny NutMeg. Now that Julie`s parents are divorced this means that Julie has to visit her Dad on weekends and live with her Mum. She also has to make new friends at her new school which seems like starting over for Julie. On the plus side Julie is determined to make it to the basketball team at her school (Julie isnt that girlie) but...more

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Feb 07, 2013 Penny McGill rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: for-kids

Oh my, we love the American Girl books at our house. Each series is a delight - bringing you closer to the doll you love - and Julie is one our favourites. I don't think the Julie doll is one my daughter would ever want - she is just too modern - but this series comes out of the library again and again. We were thrilled to see that Megan McDonald wrote this series - she who brought us Stink and his sister Moody - and think every girl would love to make friends with Julie even if they aren't inte...more

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Jul 04, 2012 Audra rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-with-my-daughter

I read this to my daughter when I purchased her first American Girl doll. Julie grows up in 1970's San. Francisco and is the child of divorced parents. She experiences the separation from friends, school, and neighborhood that many children of divorce experience when they move to a new location with a parent. She also fights for equal rights for girls in sports as Title Nine becomes law. Theres nothing earth shattering that happens in this book but it teaches good lessons with decent historical...more

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Jan 12, 2012 Madalyn H rated it 5 of 5 stars

Julie is a girl who is growing up in the 1970s (1974 to be exact).
In this story we learn that Julie is moving from her house because her parents got divorced. We also learn that Julie was not allowed to play on her school basketball team just because she was a girl. I don't think this was fair at all. She did get to play on the team at the end because made a petition and got 150 signatures and talked to the basketball coach and the principal who let her play.

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Dec 07, 2011 Laura rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: reviews, childrens, historical-fiction

Maybe I don't like this as much because it's an American Girl I'm reading while I'm older? Whatever the reason, this book seemed a little boring to me. It had some interesting points, but mostly it's just her running around trying to be on the basketball team. It wasn't exciting at all. The big climax wasn't very engaging. Mostly when I was reading I was thinking, "Huh, that stinks. Well, I guess that's cool. When does this chapter end? I want to get back to my Star Wars book."

The writing itself...more

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Mar 30, 2012 Hattie rated it 1 of 5 stars

I definitely didn't like this American Girl. The others deal with slavery, death, moving 6000mi to never return to their homeland, etc. she deals with a divorce.which i get is hard, but seriously. or if they want a character with a divorce, i would be interested what a divorce would be like in the 1800's or something. not the 70s, which is hardly historical, if at all

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Feb 12, 2009 Bronxcarolina rated it 3 of 5 stars

Madelyn and I have been reading these books together for a while now. She really likes them, but they are below her reading level, so she prefers to read them at night, just for fun and has asked me to read them to her. It's kind of fun to read these, since this American Girl grew up in the 70's. It kind of brings back some memories of the "old days" :-)

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Jan 22, 2011 Ashley rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: abby-and-me, childrens

Abby and I are reading these books right now--this is the first book and just introduces Julie as a character, as well as her family and friends. It addresses 70's issues like divorce and feminism, and is peppered with 70's cultural references and sayings. And the lesson Julie learns about equality and activism is still relevant today.

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Nov 05, 2012 Sesana rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: american-girl, historical-fiction

I'll do a proper review when I finish the whole series, but I liked this one more than I had expected to. I was worried that McDonald would take a heavy hand with the 70s slang and trend, but she was actually pretty restrained.

ETA 11/5/12: After reading the rest of the series, plus Ivy's tie-in, I'm still pretty impressed. By the third book, I felt pretty confident in saying that the timeframe (mid-70s) was chosen so they could show a family navigating divorce. Here's the sad thing: the main sto...more

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Mar 19, 2009 Aubrie rated it 5 of 5 stars

It was a good book because Julie couldn't get on the boys basketball team. It is a story about courage because she talked to the principal even though she was scared to. She talked to the principal about if she could get on the basketball team. A couple weeks later, she got to be on it! I love Megan McDonald she writes amazing stories!

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Apr 16, 2009 Marykate rated it 4 of 5 stars

julie's parents just got devoriced. not only does she have to leave her best friend, she leaves her pet rabbit with her friend.

at julie's new school she cant play basketball. so she had the idea of a petition and...you will have to read the rest.

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May 18, 2012 Sam rated it 4 of 5 stars

I love Julie! She's my absolute favorite American Girl, and I've got the doll and all these outfits for her to prove it. In "Meet Julie", we meet Julie Albright. She's a girl living in New York City in 1974. Her parents recently got divorced, and she is still coming to terms with the whole thing. In the book, her best friend Ivy is moving away and Julie must learn to accept change. Plus, she has taken an interest on playing on the all-boys basketball team at school and won't stop until she has a...more

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Jan 06, 2012 Amanda rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: mini-me-books

My daughter is in love with this book. She recieve this book for Christmas. Whenever she stop reading, she would tell me what she had read about unlike the other books she has read in the past. This is definately A PLUS!

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Nov 16, 2010 Lori rated it 3 of 5 stars

An enjoyable introduction to Julie and this series. They seem to get even better as they go. This, being the first one, was okay. It's also fun to reminisce about the seventies, since I was a kid then too:)

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Aug 23, 2010 Kathleen rated it 4 of 5 stars

Very surprising! A childrens book that tackles, if tangentially, Vietnam and draft dodgers, war vets, Nixon and Watergate, Ford v. Carter. And there is an entire story devoted to Title IX!

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Jan 09, 2011 Beth O'Connell rated it 3 of 5 stars

I've been reading so much 60s stuff about the civil rights movement and the Cold War that I forgot about the women's movement and Title IX. I hope I can get more of these soon.

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Feb 11, 2010 Ggprincess101 rated it 5 of 5 stars

It is an amazing americangirl book.It is about Julie's parents get divorsted and Julie has to move away from her Best Friend Ivy.Will Julie make a new Best Friend in a new school?

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Jun 05, 2009 Maureen Saltarelli rated it 5 of 5 stars

This book brought me back to the days of old, so many of the references were on the mark. I have not had those kinds of "bring me back" feelings in a while, what a treat.

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Jul 13, 2012 Annmarie added it

My daughter got Julie for Christmas one year. Together we have been reading through the stories about her adventures. We have been enjoying the time together.

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About Megan McDonald

"Sometimes I think I am Judy Moody," says Megan McDonald, author of the Judy Moody series, the Stink series, and THE SISTERS CLUB. "I'm certainly moody, like she is. Judy has a strong voice and always speaks up for herself. I like that."

For Megan McDonald, being able to speak up for herself wasn't always easy. She grew up as the youngest of five sisters in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Her father, an...more "Sometimes I think I am Judy Moody," says Megan McDonald, author of the Judy Moody series, the Stink series, and THE SISTERS CLUB. "I'm certainly moody, like she is. Judy has a strong voice and always speaks up for herself. I like that."

For Megan McDonald, being able to speak up for herself wasn't always easy. She grew up as the youngest of five sisters in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Her father, an ironworker, was known to his coworkers as "Little Johnny the Storyteller." Every evening at dinner the McDonalds would gather to talk and tell stories, but Megan McDonald was barely able to get a word in edgewise. "I'm told I began to stutter," she says, leading her mother to give her a notebook so she could start "writing things down."

Critically acclaimed, the Judy Moody books have won numerous awards, ranging from a PUBLISHERS WEEKLY Best Book of the Year to an International Reading Association Children's Choice. "Judy has taken on a life of her own," the author notes, with nearly 3 million Judy Moody books in print. Interestingly, the feisty third-grader is highly popular with boys and girls, making for a strong base of fans who are among Megan McDonald's strongest incentives to keep writing, along with "too many ideas and a little chocolate." And now -- by popular demand -- Judy Moody's little brother, Stink, gets his chance to star in his own adventures! Beginning with STINK: THE INCREDIBLE SHRINKING KID, three more stories, and his own encyclopedia, STINK-O-PEDIA, Stink's special style comes through loud and strong -- enhanced by a series of comic strips, drawn by Stink himself, which are sprinkled throughout the first book. About the need for a book all about Stink, Megan McDonald says, "Once, while I was visiting a class full of Judy Moody readers, the kids, many with spiked hair à la Judy's little brother, chanted, 'Stink! Stink! Stink! Stink! Stink!' as I entered the room. In that moment, I knew that Stink had to have a book all his own."

More recently, Megan McDonald has recalled some of her own childhood with the warmth, humor -- and squabbles -- of three spunky sisters in THE SISTERS CLUB.

Megan McDonald and her husband live in Sebastopol, California, with two dogs, two adopted horses, and fifteen wild turkeys that like to hang out on their back porch.
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More about Megan McDonald...

Books by Megan McDonald

Judy Moody Gets Famous! (Judy Moody, #2)

Judy Moody Saves The World! (Judy Moody, #3)

Stink: The Incredible Shrinking Kid (Stink, #1)

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Meet Julie (American Girls: Julie #1)

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