Zilpha Keatley Snyder
Born
in Lemoore, California, The United States
May 11, 1927
Died
October 08, 2014
Genre
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The Egypt Game (Game #1)
by
—
published
1967
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61 editions
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The Headless Cupid (Stanley Family, #1)
by
—
published
1971
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46 editions
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The Velvet Room
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published
1965
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23 editions
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The Witches of Worm
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published
1972
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38 editions
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The Changeling
by
—
published
1970
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8 editions
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|
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The Gypsy Game
—
published
1997
—
9 editions
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Below the Root
—
published
1975
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15 editions
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Black and Blue Magic
by
—
published
1966
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24 editions
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And All Between
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published
1976
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12 editions
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The Bronze Pen
—
published
2008
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12 editions
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“Know all the Questions, but not the Answers
Look for the Different, instead of the Same
Never Walk where there's room for Running
Don't do anything that can't be a Game”
― The Changeling
Look for the Different, instead of the Same
Never Walk where there's room for Running
Don't do anything that can't be a Game”
― The Changeling
“Belief in mysteries, any manner of mysteries, is the only lasting luxury in life.”
― The Witches of Worm
― The Witches of Worm
“There was that special smell made up of paper, ink, and dust; the busy hush; the endless luxury of thousands of unread books. Best of all was the eager itch of anticipation as you went out the door with your arms loaded down with books.”
― The Velvet Room
― The Velvet Room
Polls
July 2016 Juvenile Genre BOM: Fantasy
The Well at the World's End by William Morris
Published in 1896
The Well at the World's End was among the very first of its kind--it is an epic romance of duplicity, machination, passion, and wizardry, and is, in short, a vast odyssey into the weird. It is a beautifully rich fantasy, a vibrant fairy tale without fairies. It is the most entrancing of William Morris's late romances--part futuristic fantasy novel, part old-fashioned fairy tale. Morris writes his magic love story with a sense of color and pattern, and the sheer imaginative fervor of one of the most brilliant decorative artists that has ever lived.
Howl's Moving Castle by Diana Wynne Jones
Published in 1986 | Phoenix Award (Children's Literature Association) (2006), Boston Globe-Horn Book Award (1987)
Sophie has the great misfortune of being the eldest of three daughters, destined to fail miserably should she ever leave home to seek her fate. But when she unwittingly attracts the ire of the Witch of the Waste, Sophie finds herself under a horrid spell that transforms her into an old lady. Her only chance at breaking it lies in the ever-moving castle in the hills: the Wizard Howl's castle. To untangle the enchantment, Sophie must handle the heartless Howl, strike a bargain with a fire demon, and meet the Witch of the Waste head-on. Along the way, she discovers that there's far more to Howl—and herself—than first meets the eye.
The Phoenix and the Carpet by E. Nesbit
Published in 1904 | RBC Taylor Prize (2002)
It's startling enough to have a phoenix hatch in your house, but even more startling when it talks and reveals that you have a magic carpet on the floor. The vain and ancient bird accompanies the children on a series of adventures through time and space. This book is a sequel to Five Children and It.
Time Cat by Lloyd Alexander
Published in 1963
Gareth's definitely no ordinary cat. For one thing, he can talk. For another, he's got the power to travel through time. And the instant he tells this to Jason, the two of them are in ancient Egypt, on the first of nine amazing adventures that Jason will never forget.
Star Man's Son, 2250 A.D by Andre Norton
Published in 1951
Fors was a mutant. He did not know what drove him to explore the empty lands to the north, where the great skeleton ruins of the old civilization rusted away in the wreckage of mankind's hopes.
But he could not resist the urging that led him through danger and adventure, to the place where he faced the menace of the Star Men.
Two centuries after an atomic war on earth, a silver-haired mutant sets out on a dangerous search for a lost city of the ruined civilization.
The Witches of Worm by Zilpha Keatley Snyder
Published in 1972 | Newbery Honor (1973), National Book Award Finalist for Children's Books (1973)
Jessica has read enough books to know that her cat Worm must be a witch’s cat. He’s cast a spell on her, but to whom can she turn? After all, no one will believe that Worm has bewitched her . . . or worse.
Topics Mentioning This Author
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| Get these damn ki...: Books that made you love reading | 10 | 435 | Aug 10, 2011 11:49AM | |
| The 104 Book Chal...: Elizabeth's Book List | 86 | 105 | Dec 27, 2011 03:44PM | |
| What's the Name o...: SOLVED. Cover with blue and pink pastel horses, girl learns circus tricks on horses, Children's/Young Adult [s] | 3 | 36 | May 03, 2012 10:47AM | |
The Seasonal Read...:
Fall Challenge 2012: Completed Tasks - DO NOT DELETE ANY POSTS IN THIS TOPIC
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