Summary | Excerpt | Reviews | Beyond the book | Read-Alikes | Genres & Themes | Author Bio
Everything about Ginny will change this summer, and it's all because of the 13
Little Blue Envelopes.
Inside little blue envelope 1 are $1,000 and instructions to buy a plane
ticket.
In envelope 2 are directions to a specific London flat.
The note in envelope 3 tells Ginny: Find a starving artist.
Because of envelope 4, Ginny and her artist, a
playwright/thief/bloke-about-town called Keith, go to Scotland together, with
somewhat disastrous -- though utterly romantic -- results. Ginny isn't sure
she'll see Keith again, and definitely doesn't know what to think about him.
Could the answer be in the envelopes?
Ginny doesn't know it, but adventures in Rome and Paris are in envelopes 6
and 8. The rules are that she has to open one at a time, in order, so perhaps it
isn't surprising that she discovers things about her life and love one by one.
Everything about Ginny will change this summer, and it's all because of the 13
Little Blue Envelopes.
It's easy to get absorbed into Ginny's journey of self-discovery. This would be a great choice for teenage girls who are drawn to such books as The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants...continued
Full Review
(120 words)
This review is available to non-members for a limited time. For full access,
become a member today.
(Reviewed by BookBrowse Review Team).
Maureen
Johnson is the author of four
books to date, The Key to the
Golden Firebird (2004), The Bermudez Triangle
(2005), 13 Little Blue
Envelopes (2005) and Devilish
(Sept 2006)
-
all written with a female
teenage audience firmly in mind.
She was born in Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania and studied writing
and theatrical dramaturgy (the
art of the theater and
the writing of plays) at Columbia University.
During the years before she
could write full time she served
...
This "beyond the book" feature is available to non-members for a limited time. Join today for full access.
If you liked 13 Little Blue Envelopes, try these:
by Daniel Handler, Maira Kalman
Published 2013
Min Green and Ed Slaterton are breaking up, so Min is writing Ed a letter and giving him a box. Inside the box is why they broke up.
by Siobhan Dowd
Published 2011
Memories of mum are the only thing that make Holly Hogan happy. Then she finds the wig, and everything changes. Wearing the long, flowing blond locks she feels transformed. She’s not Holly anymore, she’s Solace: the girl with the slinkster walk and the supersharp talk.