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Holding Me Here

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Robin Lewis enters the boarder's room, reads her diary, and attempts to solve her problem by reuniting her with her family without ever being asked, only to find her her attempt at goodness has gone horribly wrong and Robin's own life is in danger. Reprint.

184 pages, Paperback

First published May 8, 1986

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About the author

Pam Conrad

42 books30 followers
Pam Conrad (1947-1996) was an author for children. Her book Our House: Stories of Levittown was a Newbery Medal finalist.

Ms. Conrad was born in New York City and graduated from the New School for Social Research.

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5 stars
4 (13%)
4 stars
8 (27%)
3 stars
6 (20%)
2 stars
9 (31%)
1 star
2 (6%)
Displaying 1 - 5 of 5 reviews
1 review
January 8, 2019
I would rate this book a 4/5 because personally, I liked it because it actually hooked me on in the beginning which made me want to read the book even more. From every chapter the event just got more interesting. A con about this book is how the author started the first chapter as I and I didnt know who "I" was until a couple of more chapters of reading it was Robin. While reading, I saw how everything was flowing altogether and it would end the chapter with you thinking which would make the reader want to keep on reading. Overall, I would recommend reading this book again and to others who are asking for what kind of book to read.
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156 reviews
June 5, 2022
Vorhersehbar und nicht wirklich spannend
Profile Image for Megan.
6 reviews
March 6, 2008
This book is about a girl who's parents are divorced, and is very curious about the new woman who will be staying with her and her mother. She is renting what used to be her old playroom. One day while home alone, she decides to find out a little more about this woman who she seems to know very little about. She sees two pictures, one of a little girl, and one of a little boy. She starts reading her diary, and can't believe the woman's past. She is determined to fix it herself, which would end up causing a world of trouble.
Displaying 1 - 5 of 5 reviews