Ebook {Epub PDF} Terrible Horrible Edie by Elizabeth C. Spykman

 · Find helpful customer reviews and review ratings for Terrible, Horrible Edie (New York Review Books Children's Collection) by E.C. Spykman() at www.doorway.ru Read honest and unbiased product reviews from our users. Beauty, Health Personal Care; Women's Shoes Fashion; Men's Shoes FashionPrice: $ Even if she has lived ten terrible years, terrible, horrible Edie really isn't terrible and horrible at all, but rather one of the most charming and engaging and gutsy children in American children's fiction. It's true of course that Edie does get into--and not always without it being at least a.

Terrible, Horrible Edie (New York Review Children's Collection) Hardcover - 10 Aug. by. E.C. Spykman (Author) › Visit Amazon's E.C. Spykman Page. See search results for this author. E.C. Spykman (Author) out of 5 stars. 6 ratings. Book 3 of 4 in the Edie Series. Elizabeth Choate Spykman () was born and raised in Southborough, Massachusetts, and was the fourth child in a family of four boys and two girls. Following her graduation from the Westover School in , she traveled widely and adventurously, spending a year in Germany and another in England. Even if she has lived ten terrible years, terrible, horrible Edie really isn't terrible and horrible at all, but rather one of the most charming and engaging and gutsy children in American children's fiction. It's true of course that Edie does.

She published her first children's novel, A Lemon and a Star, in Two years later she published a sequel, The Wild Angel, which was followed in with the third installment in the continuing saga of the Cares children of Summerton, Massachusetts, Terrible, Horrible Edie. Terrible, Horrible Edie was published in , and her final children's book, Edie on the Warpath, was published posthumously in These four books are about the Cares children growing up in Summerton, Massachusetts in the s. They are widely believed to be autobiographical fiction. In the s, she wrote for The Atlantic Monthly, describing a journey to the South Seas by tramp steamer and life in small-town New England, among other subjects, but it was not until that she published a book, A Lemon and a Star, the first of four novels about the Cares family, which include The Wild Angel (), Terrible, Horrible Edie (), and Edie on the Warpath (). Elizabeth Choate Spykman was married to the co-founder of Yale’s Department of International Relations.