American Girls: Marie-Grace And Cécile (6 books in series)

Cécile's Gift (2011)
language
English
3.98 of 5 Votes: 3
review 1: Childhood memory: None ... Okay, so this isn't technically one of the American Girl books I read as a kid. But, my memories of those I did enjoy keep me interested in checking in on the historical American Girl books as AG publishes them.Revisited review: Overall, this particular...
Marie-Grace and the Orphans (2011)
language
English
4.04 of 5 Votes: 5
review 1: Ok. I now feel like I have a pretty good sense of what these American Girl books are all about. They are moralistic, sentimental, and fairly flat, but they do teach History and Values and Stuff Like That in a fun and relateable way. This one is about Marie-Grace finding an aba...
Marie-Grace Makes a Difference (2011)
language
English
3.98 of 5 Votes: 2
review 1: Mademoiselle Oceane has caught the yellow fever, and Marie-Grace is worried. Luckily, she does get the chance to stay at the infirmary with Oceane for awhile. She sings to her and talks to her, and Oceane does wake up, asking for ice. Oceane is getting better, but Dr. Gardner s...
Meet Marie-Grace (2011)
language
English
3.99 of 5 Votes: 5
review 1: Childhood memory: None ... Okay, so this isn't technically one of the American Girl books I read as a kid. But, my memories of those I did enjoy keep me interested in checking in on the historical American Girl books as AG publishes them.Revisited review: Overall, this particular...
Troubles for Cécile (2011)
language
English
3.95 of 5 Votes: 2
review 1: Childhood memory: None ... Okay, so this isn't technically one of the American Girl books I read as a kid. But, my memories of those I did enjoy keep me interested in checking in on the historical American Girl books as AG publishes them.Revisited review: Overall, this particular...
Meet Cécile (2011)
language
English
3.92 of 5 Votes: 4
review 1: This book was amazing! I love how both the first book and the second book are about the same thing, but in the views of two different people. It's also nice how even though the main events in both books are present, there are also differences that make both books, well, different...