Books like Margaret by Caroline Slade
First publish date: 1946
Genre: General Fiction/General Fiction
Authors: Caroline Slade
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Books similar to Margaret (22 similar books)
During World War II, a foster girl in Nazi Germany steals books to share with neighbors and a hidden Jewish man, proving literature’s power to nourish the soul amid darkness.
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A sweeping tale of two Afghan women—Mariam and Laila—whose intertwined lives span decades of war, oppression, and cultural change, revealing the strength of friendship, family, and love.
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Oliver Twist, Charles Dickens’s 1837-39 social novel, follows an orphan raised in a workhouse who flees to London, joins a gang of pickpockets, and uncovers family secrets while exposing child labour and exploitation.
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In the orderly suburb of Shaker Heights, a new family’s arrival and a custody dispute ignite tension, revealing secrets, art, and the complex pull of motherhood in a tightly knit community.
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Sisters Vianne and Isabelle are pulled into the turmoil of World War II, each forging a path of courage and resistance against the Nazi occupation of France.
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In Dickens’s sweeping novel, the protracted Jarndyce and Jarndyce case in the Court of Chancery pulls together a disparate cast— from heirs torn by legal costs to a mysterious ward, a cunning lawyer, and a destitute street sweeper— exposing London’s social decay.
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When a mysterious psychic arrives in 1969 Lower East Side, New York, four siblings learn the day they will die, setting off a life‑long quest that tests fate, choice, family and the search for meaning.
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A disaffected advertising writer deserts his secure office job to live as a part‑time bookseller and aspiring author, but the poverty he deliberately creates gnaws at his creativity and spirit, while a steadfast friend forces him to confront his ideals.
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A 19th‑century tale of poverty, family, and the perils of a fraudulent antique dealer, centered on the young orphan Nell and her loyal grandfather.
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In the early 1900s, a spirited New Hampshire heiress’s illicit romance with an older man shatters her family’s social standing on the coast of Boston.
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Set in 1938 Jamaica, sixteen‑year‑old Gloria Campbell escapes a violent betrayal to start a new life in Kingston, where love, political awakening, and the lure of a racketeer shape her journey of self‑realization.
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Jane Addams's narrative of life in an immigrant urban neighborhood provides students with an introduction to the issues of the Progressive era and the tenets of social activism. This new teaching edition reduces Addams's original text by about 35 percent, trimming illustrative detail to focus on the ideological underpinnings of the original work. The author sketches a brief biographical portrait of Addams, outlines the decisions and convictions that led her to found Hull-House, and includes a vivid picture of turn-of-the-century Chicago. Related documents include a description of life at Hull-House from the perspective of an immigrant who frequented it, an early review of Hull-House, and perspectives from other reformers.
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MR. AMERICA
Name: Hunter Slade
Past: A cruel world that scorned his heritage.
Present: The peace of his work. The seclusion of his mountain home.
Future: The woman he'd allowed into his private world.
Rugged half-breed hunter Slade had learned the hard way that friends were few and far between. A difficult boyhood made him a tough, reclusive man--a man unafraid of anything, dependent on no one, until he rescued a delicate damsel in distress ....
Beautiful Beth Warren said she'd abandoned her wealthy life-style to escape the grasp of her shallow ex-husband. Hunter saw she lived a life of hardship, and he reached out to her. . . offered her a place to hide. But deep down he knew a day would come when Beth would leave their safe haven ....
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Quicksand and Passing are two interlinked 1920s novels that follow the lives of young African‑American women—Helga Crane’s quest for freedom and Irene’s friendship with Clare, who struggles to pass as white.
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A moving portrait of a London ladies' hostel in the aftermath of World War II, where young women balance everyday life and romance while grappling with hidden wartime trauma.
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Elizabeth Bowen’s The Last September paints a subtle portrait of an Irish gentry family in the 1920s, probing generational clash and the weight of guardianship amid rural country life.
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