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Meg Rosoff

    October 16, 1956

    Meg Rosoff's work is celebrated for its insightful and sensitive exploration of adolescence. Her narratives delve into the complex emotional landscapes and identity quests of young people, navigating challenging relationships with authenticity. Rosoff possesses a distinctive voice and an empathetic approach, skillfully capturing the subtle nuances of the teenage experience. Her writing resonates deeply, earning recognition for its profound understanding of the transition into adulthood.

    Meg Rosoff
    How I Live Now
    Almost Nothing Happened
    McTavish Takes the Biscuit
    Good Dog Mctavish
    McTavish Goes Wild
    McTavish on the Move
    • McTavish on the Move

      • 96 pages
      • 4 hours of reading

      A family's unexpected move brings a mix of excitement and anxiety, especially for young Betty, who fears leaving her old home and school. While the rest of the family embraces the change, Betty struggles with her emotions. McTavish, the family's loyal dog and self-proclaimed "rescue dog," senses her distress and is determined to help her adjust and regain her confidence. This heartwarming story explores themes of family support, friendship, and the challenges of change through the eyes of both a child and her devoted canine companion.

      McTavish on the Move
      4.3
    • McTavish Goes Wild

      • 128 pages
      • 5 hours of reading

      It's summer and the Peachey family is in crisis - again. Thankfully marvellous McTavish is always one step ahead... A glorious sequel to the hilarious Good Dog McTavish.

      McTavish Goes Wild
      4.0
    • A charming and witty take on a family going to the dogs and the dog who must save them, from the 2016 Astrid Lindgren Memorial Award-winner. Filled to the brim with Meg's wry humour and beautiful prose, this is a story for the young and the young at heart.

      Good Dog Mctavish
      3.9
    • McTavish Takes the Biscuit

      • 142 pages
      • 5 hours of reading

      McTavish is back! And this time he has his eyes on the pies as Pa Peachey tries to win the local town Bake Off ... what could go wrong? Another hilarious family adventure from award-winning author Meg Rosoff and star illustrator Grace Easton.

      McTavish Takes the Biscuit
      3.5
    • Paris. August. One long summer of nothing. 48 hours of everything. From the inimitable Meg Rosoff comes a chaotic and irresistible new YA.

      Almost Nothing Happened
      3.4
    • How I Live Now

      • 226 pages
      • 8 hours of reading

      Daisy is sent from New York to England to spend a summer with cousins she has never met. It seems like the perfect summer. Falling in love is just the start of it but their lives are about to explode. War breaks out and lands on their doorstep. Daisy's life is changed forever - and the world is too.

      How I Live Now
      3.6
    • It's a Moose!

      • 40 pages
      • 2 hours of reading

      A baby that is different from all the others brings a family great joy until he grows too big for their home.

      It's a Moose!
      3.5
    • Jonathan Unleashed

      • 288 pages
      • 11 hours of reading

      An alternative cover for this ISBN can be found here Jonathan Trefoil’s boss is unhinged, his relationship baffling and his apartment just the wrong side of legal. His girlfriend wants to marry someone just like him – only richer and more organised with a different sense of humour. On the plus side, his two flatmates are determined to fix his life – or possibly to destroy it altogether. It’s difficult to be certain as they only speak dog. Poor Jonathan. He doesn’t remember life being this confusing back in the good old days before everyone expected him to act like a person. But one thing he knows for sure: if he can make it in New York City, he can make it anywhere. Will he get out of advertising, meet the girl of his dreams and figure out the gender of his secret crush? Given how it’s going so far, probably not.

      Jonathan Unleashed
      3.4
    • Picture Me Gone

      • 208 pages
      • 8 hours of reading

      Mila embarks on a road trip across the USA with her father to find his best friend, but she uncovers a deeper truth: the search itself often reveals more than the destination. This poignant narrative explores the complexities of growing up, emphasizing that adults don’t always have the answers—it's about the questions you ask. Renowned author Meg Rosoff delivers an atmospheric tale that captures the essence of adolescence, blending humor, tragedy, and philosophical themes. Critics praise her ability to portray the struggles of youth with authenticity and depth. The novel highlights the subtle shifts in relationships and the realization that the stories we cling to may not suffice in the challenging adult world. Rosoff's characters are multi-dimensional and relatable, making this a beautifully crafted narrative about the ties that bind parents and children, love, and loss. With accolades for her previous works, Rosoff continues to enchant readers with her unique storytelling style. This latest offering promises to be a memorable exploration of life's complexities, resonating with anyone navigating the transition to adulthood.

      Picture Me Gone
      3.4
    • What I was

      • 224 pages
      • 8 hours of reading

      In the 1960s, off the coast of East Anglia, a disgruntled boarding school student develops an obsessive friendship with a boy livingby himself at the edge of the sea.

      What I was
      3.4