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Original Title: Emily of Deep Valley
ISBN: 0064408582 (ISBN13: 9780064408585)
Edition Language: English
Series: Deep Valley #2
Setting: Mankato(United States) Minnesota(United States)
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Emily of Deep Valley (Deep Valley #2) Paperback | Pages: 304 pages
Rating: 4.23 | 3031 Users | 224 Reviews

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Welcome back to Deep Valley Emily Webster, an orphan living with her grandfather, is not like the other girls her age in Deep Valley, Minnesota. The gulf between Emily and her classmates widens even more when they graduate from Deep Valley High School in 1912. Emily longs to go off to college with everyone else, but she can't leave her grandfather. Emily resigns herself to facing a lost winter, but soon decides to stop feeling sorry for herself. And with a new program of study, a growing interest in the Syrian community, and a handsome new teacher at the high school to fill her days, Emily gains more than she ever dreamed. . . . In addition to her beloved Betsy-Tacy books, Maud Hart Lovelace wrote three more stories set in the fictional town of Deep Valley: Winona's Pony Cart, Carney's House Party, and Emily of Deep Valley, Longtime fans and new readers alike will be delighted to find the Deep Valley books available again for the first time in many years.

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Title:Emily of Deep Valley (Deep Valley #2)
Author:Maud Hart Lovelace
Book Format:Paperback
Book Edition:Anniversary Edition
Pages:Pages: 304 pages
Published:December 31st 2000 by HarperTrophy (first published 1950)
Categories:Classics. Young Adult. Fiction. Historical. Historical Fiction. Childrens. Romance

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Ratings: 4.23 From 3031 Users | 224 Reviews

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OH.Favourite of Favourites! This is my favourite MHL. It just is is.(I could almost end this review here, but I'm not going to.)I started it, and Don was introduced, and I was all, "Who is this FOOL? Go away!"And he took ever so long to do that. At first I had this horrible feeling that I was going to have to try to like him, but then HURRAH, not so much. Annette can have him. (P.S. this is the second book I have read where Annette is the popular cousin who snags the foolish, stupid boy away

It was one of the highest honors in my writing life to be asked to write the foreword for this new edition. I adore EMILY and always will.

This was a re-read from when I was a kid. At first glance it is an out moded, unstylish book. But I love how she took on racism in 1950, and anyone can relate to being left out and having "unfair" circumstances change their life. And then there is the line "I jus don't think about you. Good bye." I just cheered inside! I'm totally reading this to my girls when they are in middle school.

This was the last of the Betsy-Tacy books I read. I don't think I discovered it until this century. This one centers around Emily, a recent high school graduate who is not able to go on to college like her classmates. More serious in tone than any of the other books; Emily deals with the challenges of what happens when you must provide for yourself after graduation. (view spoiler)[Unlike Betsy who enjoyed the luxury of a father funding college and trips to Europe for his daughter, Emily is on

The second of Maud Hart Lovelace's Deep Valley books - tangentially related to her immensely popular ten-installment Betsy-Tacy series, which is centered upon the same fictional Minnesota town - Emily of Deep Valley was originally published in 1950, and depicts a year in the life of a young woman of 1912/13. Unlike Carney's House Party , another of the Deep Valley books, its heroine plays no part in the storyline of the main series, and - although Betsy Ray and Winona Root do make very brief

This book title sounds deceptively like L.M. Montgomery's Emily of New Moon, but thank all the mercies that it really isn't. I'll now proceed with the review.Synopsis: Emily Webster, an orphan living with her grandfather, is not like the other girls her age in Deep Valley, Minnesota. The gulf between Emily and her classmates widens even more when they graduate from Deep Valley High School in 1912. Emily longs to go off to college with everyone else, but she can't leave her grandfather.Emily