Mary Call is fiercely committed to keeping her family together on the mountain, following her father's dying wish. Initially confident in her ability to provide for her siblings through gathering herbs, she soon faces the harsh realities of winter. As the challenges of survival intensify, she discovers that fulfilling a promise requires more than determination; it demands resilience in the face of nature's unforgiving trials. The story explores themes of family loyalty, survival, and the struggle against adversity.
Vera Cleaver Book order (chronological)
January 6, 1919
This author's work centers on the lives of children facing various challenges, particularly those growing up in mountainous regions. Her narratives often mirror the settings where she resided, exploring themes connected to physical and mental health issues. Collaborations with her husband yielded numerous acclaimed young adult novels, frequently appearing on notable book lists. Even after her husband's passing, she continued to write, maintaining her distinctive narrative voice.
Träume, die auf Bäumen wachsen
- 142 pages
- 5 hours of reading
Sugar Blue
- 155 pages
- 6 hours of reading
Distinctly unenthusiastic when her four-year-old niece, Ella, comes for a prolonged visit, eleven-year-old Amy finds her relationship with the small girl gradually changing her view of herself and life in general.
dtv junior: Ein Baum in Chicago
- 140 pages
- 5 hours of reading
Wir Luthers nehmen keine Almosen
- 135 pages
- 5 hours of reading
Ein Baum in Chicago
- 127 pages
- 5 hours of reading
Wo die Lilien blühen
- 176 pages
- 7 hours of reading
Spürst du das, Grover?
- 151 pages
- 6 hours of reading
