Books
- This Full House First ed. New York: HarperCollins Children's Books 2009. ISBN 978-0-06-158304-9
— concluding the Lemonade trilogy- Kirkus Review (starred) 02/01/2009
- True Believer First ed. New York: Atheneum Books for Young Readers, 2001. ISBN 0-689-85288-6
— sequel to Make Lemonade- Kirkus Review (starred) 02/01/2001
- Award: 2001 National Book Award, Young People's Literature (U.S.)
- Award: Best Children's Books 2001 by Publishers Weekly.
- Junior Library Guild Selection
- Bat 6 Henry Holt and Co., 1998 ISBN 0-03-066279-6
- Kirkus Review 05/01/1998
- Oregon Reads 2009 Selection
- Make Lemonade. First ed., Henry Holt and Co., 1993 (and many other editions)
- Kirkus Review 05/01/1993
- Citation: American Library Association Notable Children's Book
- Award: American Library Association (ALA) Best Book for Young Adults
- Award: Booklist Top of the List winner
- The Mozart Season. First ed. New York: Henry Holt and Co., 1991.
- Kirkus Review 05/15/1991
- Award: 2011 Phoenix Award from the Children's Literature Association as the best English-language children's book that did not a major award when it was originally published twenty years earlier. That is named for the mythical bird phoenix, which is reborn from its ashes, to suggest the book's rise from obscurity.
- Probably Still Nick Swansen. First ed. New York: Henry Holt and Co., 1988.
- Rated PG New York: St. Martin's Press, 1981.
Read more about this topic: Virginia Euwer Wolff
Famous quotes containing the word books:
“The best way to teach a child restraint and generosity is to be a model of those qualities yourself. If your child sees that you want a particular item but refrain from buying it, either because it isn’t practical or because you can’t afford it, he will begin to understand restraint. Likewise, if you donate books or clothing to charity, take him with you to distribute the items to teach him about generosity.”
—Lawrence Balter (20th century)
“The trouble with most problem-solving books for parents is that they start with the idea that the child has a problem. Then they try to tell us how to fix the child, or else, after blaming the parent, they suggest how we can fix ourselves.”
—Polly Berrien Berends (20th century)
“Proverbs, like the sacred books of each nation, are the sanctuary of the intuitions. That which the droning world, chained to appearances, will not allow the realist to say in his own words, it will suffer him to say in proverbs without contradiction.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)