Just when Zoe is starting to feel at home in Ambler, Pennsylvania, living with her veterinarian grandmother and learning about a flock of wild parrots, her actress mother arrives to take her to a new home in Los Angeles.
Just when Zoe is starting to feel at home in Ambler, Pennsylvania, living with her veterinarian grandmother and learning about a flock of wild parrots, her actress mother arrives to take her to a new home in Los Angeles.
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Find Time to Fly Laurie Halse Anderson in PDF, EPUB, ebook, audiobook, print, or library editions.
Find Time to Fly Laurie Halse Anderson in PDF, EPUB, ebook, audiobook, print, or library editions.
12 books in catalog
Groundbreaking young adult fiction and children's literature often open difficult conversations around trauma, bodily autonomy, and resilience, a standard established by the novel Speak. Laurie Halse Anderson has written across young adult fiction, historical fiction, and children's series that have sold over eight million copies worldwide. Recognized for addressing complex real-world topics with honesty, sensitivity, and humor, her work gives voice to young people navigating personal hardship, censorship, and historical crisis.
Born Laurie Beth Halse on October 23, 1961, in Potsdam, New York, Anderson began her writing career with picture books and children's novels before achieving major critical recognition in young adult fiction. Her groundbreaking novel Speak brought national attention to young adult literature addressing sexual violence and trauma, becoming a National Book Award finalist. She earned another National Book Award finalist nomination for Chains, an acclaimed historical novel set during the American Revolution that was also short-listed for the Carnegie Medal in the United Kingdom and received the Scott O'Dell Award for Historical Fiction. Her contemporary young adult novel The Impossible Knife of Memory and her verse memoir Shout, which addresses surviving sexual assault at age thirteen, were both long-listed for the National Book Awards. Sweden's Astrid Lindgren Memorial Award nominated Anderson seven times before honoring her with the prize in 2023, and the American Library Association presented her with the Margaret A. Edwards Award for her significant, lasting contribution to young adult literature. In addition to her literary accomplishments, Anderson is a member of RAINN's National Leadership Council, frequently speaks about sexual violence, and has been recognized for her advocacy for intellectual freedom by the National Coalition Against Censorship and the National Council of Teachers of English.
Anderson's writing is characterized by authentic teenage voices, thorough historical research, and a clear balance of emotional gravity and humor. Whether depicting contemporary adolescent struggles or historical struggles for freedom, her narratives center on truth-telling, personal recovery, and personal agency. Her work for younger readers, including series entries such as Fight for Life, Trickster, Treading Water, Fear of Falling, Time to Fly, New Beginnings, Masks, Homeless, Manatee Blues, and Storm rescue, explores themes of empathy, civic responsibility, and animal welfare, reflecting her enduring conviction that books provide vital comfort and perspective when life is challenging.
12 books in catalog
Groundbreaking young adult fiction and children's literature often open difficult conversations around trauma, bodily autonomy, and resilience, a standard established by the novel Speak. Laurie Halse Anderson has written across young adult fiction, historical fiction, and children's series that have sold over eight million copies worldwide. Recognized for addressing complex real-world topics with honesty, sensitivity, and humor, her work gives voice to young people navigating personal hardship, censorship, and historical crisis.
Born Laurie Beth Halse on October 23, 1961, in Potsdam, New York, Anderson began her writing career with picture books and children's novels before achieving major critical recognition in young adult fiction. Her groundbreaking novel Speak brought national attention to young adult literature addressing sexual violence and trauma, becoming a National Book Award finalist. She earned another National Book Award finalist nomination for Chains, an acclaimed historical novel set during the American Revolution that was also short-listed for the Carnegie Medal in the United Kingdom and received the Scott O'Dell Award for Historical Fiction. Her contemporary young adult novel The Impossible Knife of Memory and her verse memoir Shout, which addresses surviving sexual assault at age thirteen, were both long-listed for the National Book Awards. Sweden's Astrid Lindgren Memorial Award nominated Anderson seven times before honoring her with the prize in 2023, and the American Library Association presented her with the Margaret A. Edwards Award for her significant, lasting contribution to young adult literature. In addition to her literary accomplishments, Anderson is a member of RAINN's National Leadership Council, frequently speaks about sexual violence, and has been recognized for her advocacy for intellectual freedom by the National Coalition Against Censorship and the National Council of Teachers of English.
Anderson's writing is characterized by authentic teenage voices, thorough historical research, and a clear balance of emotional gravity and humor. Whether depicting contemporary adolescent struggles or historical struggles for freedom, her narratives center on truth-telling, personal recovery, and personal agency. Her work for younger readers, including series entries such as Fight for Life, Trickster, Treading Water, Fear of Falling, Time to Fly, New Beginnings, Masks, Homeless, Manatee Blues, and Storm rescue, explores themes of empathy, civic responsibility, and animal welfare, reflecting her enduring conviction that books provide vital comfort and perspective when life is challenging.
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