Itemize Books Concering 13 Little Blue Envelopes (Little Blue Envelopes #1)

Original Title: 13 Little Blue Envelopes
ISBN: 0060541431 (ISBN13: 9780060541439)
Edition Language: English
Series: Little Blue Envelopes #1
Characters: Virginia Blackstone (Ginny), Margaret Banister (Aunt Peg), Richard Murphy, Keith Dobson
Setting: London, England Edinburgh, Scotland Rome(Italy) …more Paris(France) Amsterdam(Netherlands) Copenhagen(Denmark) Corfu(Greece) …less
Literary Awards: Lincoln Award Nominee (2008)
Free 13 Little Blue Envelopes (Little Blue Envelopes #1) Download Books
13 Little Blue Envelopes (Little Blue Envelopes #1) Paperback | Pages: 322 pages
Rating: 3.64 | 76150 Users | 4842 Reviews

Particularize Appertaining To Books 13 Little Blue Envelopes (Little Blue Envelopes #1)

Title:13 Little Blue Envelopes (Little Blue Envelopes #1)
Author:Maureen Johnson
Book Format:Paperback
Book Edition:Extras Inside
Pages:Pages: 322 pages
Published:December 21st 2010 by HarperCollins Publishers (first published August 23rd 2005)
Categories:Young Adult. Contemporary. Romance. Fiction

Rendition As Books 13 Little Blue Envelopes (Little Blue Envelopes #1)

Inside little blue envelope 1 are $1,000 and instructions to buy a plane ticket.

In envelope 2 are directions to a specific London flat.

The note in envelope 3 tells Ginny: Find a starving artist.

Because of envelope 4, Ginny and a playwright/thief/ bloke about town called Keith go to Scotland together, with somewhat disastrous though utterly romantic results. But will she ever see him again?

Everything about Ginny will change this summer, and it's all because of the 13 little blue envelopes.

Ages 12+"

Rating Appertaining To Books 13 Little Blue Envelopes (Little Blue Envelopes #1)
Ratings: 3.64 From 76150 Users | 4842 Reviews

Evaluation Appertaining To Books 13 Little Blue Envelopes (Little Blue Envelopes #1)
It's a such amazing story! Well written, interesting and unexpected. Maureen Johnsons discriptions were so vivid I could've swore I was traveling through Europe with her. It's an easy read, and a really feel good kind of novel. All about finding yourself in the midts of unkown cities and countries. Thank you Maureen Johnson for taking me on this incredible journey.

13 Little Blue Envelopes suffers from DPS. Disappearing Parent Syndrome is a tragic epidemic in YA novels. In this case the DPS was particularly severe. Seventeen year old Ginny Blackstone goes on a trip to Europe sponsored by her deceased aunt. Aunt Peg was not reliable when she was around. In fact, during the last several years of Ginny's life Peg was in Europe. She died without contacting the family to let them know she was suffering from a prolonged illness. The family was just expected to

I read this book as an assignment from a mother-daughter book club that I am in with some friends from B.F. Day.It wasn't very good, and while the plot is a nice idea, the author didn't really write it very well.I mean, who would let thier daughter go overseas with no contact to the US and only carrying what she could fit in her backpack. And only haveing 1000 US dollars to spend. In addition to several other appalling facts, some of which are:letting your daughter do the following:1 stay with a

13 Little Blue Envelopes was a book which had been in my TBR pile for quite some time. I was glad to finally be able to read it after I discovered Anissa @ TheBookworm Central wanted to reread it. We read it together and it was so nice to discuss this read with someone!What I loved the most about the story would have to be the traveling side of things. Ginnys trip takes her all across Europe to places like London, Denmark, Amsterdam and so many more places. As she is an American, she really gets

I liked the premise. It was sort of interesting and cute. Dead Aunt sends niece on this unpredictable and slightly loony journey. (maybe not so cute). One very similar to the one that her aunt took when she felt a little lost and was dealing with a bit of a reality check. 17 year old Ginny doesn't think twice about it. She jets to her first destination, London. From there on it's one big ride. She goes through many experiences, and although it's a decent read, I just was not in love with the

Really cool concept, but questionable content.

Yeah, it's unrealistic: no parents would send their daughter off for a month with no contact, especially if she's never travelled before. But... who really cares? It's a fairy tale. A lot of the travel stuff *was* very authentic and struck a very strong chord with me. The only thing I really missed were the Canadians, although she definitely got the Taking Up With Random Australians thing. I think it would be a great book to read before traveling, or while traveling. Excellent travel feel, with