Judy Blume

Meet Margaret. She's going through all the same things most teenage girls have to face; fitting in, friendship and first bras. Life isn't easy for Margaret. She's moved away from her childhood home, she's starting a new school, finding new friends - and she's convinced she's not normal. For a start she hasn't got a clue whether she wants to be Jewish like her father or Christian like her mother. Everyone else seems really sure of who they are. And, worst of all, she's a 'late developer'. She just knows that all her friends are going to need a bra before she does. It's too embarrassing to talk to her parents about these things. So she talks to God instead - and waits for an answer.

Sally likes to star in her own daydreams. Spending winter in the Florida sunshine, away from her father, friends and comfortable home seems gloomy. Worst of all, although it is 1947 she believes Adolf Hitler is living in the same apartment building.

Two women from very different families met on the brink of adolescence and spent several summers together on Martha's Vineyard. It is an unforgettable story of two women, two familes and the friendships that shape a lifetime.

Peter Hatcher's little brother, Fudge, is four. And he's as monstrous as ever! When Fudge discovers that his new baby sister can't play with him, he tries to sell her. When that doesn't work, he tries giving her away. And on his first day at school he kicks his teacher and calls her Rat Face. Can his big brother help him out this time?

Peter thinks he has the world's biggest problem - his naughty little brother, Fudge.

Fudge causes trouble wherever he goes and it's usually up to Peter to sort out the mess. When Peter wins a tiny green turtle called Dribble, he's determined to keep it away from his brother. But when Fudge does get his hands on Dribble - disaster strikes!

A fifteen year old girl's nightmare of her father's death brings anger and grief until she meets a mysterious young man.