Set me free
(Book)
Author
Published
New York : Scholastic Press, 2021.
Format
Book
Edition
First edition.
Status
Port Angeles - J Fiction
J LEZOTTE Ann
1 available
J LEZOTTE Ann
1 available
Forks - J Fiction
J LEZOTTE Ann
1 available
J LEZOTTE Ann
1 available
Copies
| Location | Call Number | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Port Angeles - J Fiction | J LEZOTTE Ann | Available |
| Forks - J Fiction | J LEZOTTE Ann | Available |
Description
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Subjects
LC Subjects
American Sign Language -- Juvenile fiction.
Deaf -- Education -- Juvenile fiction.
Deaf -- Social conditions -- 19th century -- Juvenile fiction.
Deaf children -- Juvenile fiction.
Historical fiction -- Juvenile fiction.
Identity (Psychology) -- Juvenile fiction.
Martha's Vineyard (Mass.) -- History -- 19th century -- Fiction.
Martha's Vineyard (Mass.) -- History -- 19th century -- Juvenile fiction.
Massachusetts -- History -- 19th century -- Fiction.
Massachusetts -- History -- 19th century -- Juvenile fiction.
Secrecy -- Juvenile fiction.
Deaf -- Education -- Juvenile fiction.
Deaf -- Social conditions -- 19th century -- Juvenile fiction.
Deaf children -- Juvenile fiction.
Historical fiction -- Juvenile fiction.
Identity (Psychology) -- Juvenile fiction.
Martha's Vineyard (Mass.) -- History -- 19th century -- Fiction.
Martha's Vineyard (Mass.) -- History -- 19th century -- Juvenile fiction.
Massachusetts -- History -- 19th century -- Fiction.
Massachusetts -- History -- 19th century -- Juvenile fiction.
Secrecy -- Juvenile fiction.
Other Subjects
More Details
Published
New York : Scholastic Press, 2021.
Edition
First edition.
Physical Desc
265 pages ; 22 cm
Language
English
Accelerated Reader
MG
Level 5.2, 7 Points
Level 5.2, 7 Points
Notes
Description
Three years after being kidnapping from her home in Martha's Vineyard, fourteen-year-old Mary Lambert receives a letter from Nora O'Neal, a servant in the house where she was held, who tells her of an eight-year-old girl where she is now employed whom Nora believes to be a deaf-mute, but who is being treated as insane, and asks Mary to come and teach the nameless child; a little scared, but intrigued, and bored with domestic life, Mary agrees--only to find that there is more to the child's story, and that freeing her from a world of silence and imprisonment may be more dangerous than anyone anticipated.