books by Hannah Green (promised pavanne library)

books by Hannah Green

books:

Little Saint (Modern Library Paperbacks)

5 reviews
Hannah Green

Modern Library, 2001

An out of body book
If you have scored highly on 'South of France' travel narratives and combined Church history reading...if only trivia, hold on your in for a very fascinating ride. Frances Mays takes us to Tuscany and Peter Mayle covered Provence very few in print have covered this mid-pyrenee region and legend. Hannah Green will appeal to a larger host of audience. Why? Due to the wide spectrum of topics ...

I Never Promised You a Rose Garden

3 reviews
Hannah Green

Pan Books, 1991

Life is not beautiful
Have you ever felt you can go on in life, and you just want to give up? Try reading, I Never Promised You a Rose Garden,by Hannah Green where she talks about a mental ill girl called Deborah. Deborah is sent to a mental ill hospital where she meets Dr. Fried which tries to help her. Deborah goes through the tuffest four years of her life. She feels like giving up all the time, but her doctor ...

The Dead of the House

3 reviews
Hannah Green

Turtle Point Press / Books & Co, 1996

Information & addendum to other amazon.com reviews
The Dead of the House is all your other reviewers have said-- and more. It is, as the original publishers (Doubleday) said, about life and the land, time passing, blood ties, character traits that endure. Wallace Stegner, a master, wrote of it,in part: "This is a warm, loving, profoundly felt, and moving evocation of a family...whenever I want to remind myself of how it felt to be young, I am ...

I Never Promised You a Rose Garden

114 reviews
Joanne Greenberg, Hannah Green

Listening Library, 1986

Excellent book
I read this when I was younger. I can't even remember when. I believe it was before I was 12. I loved it.

I Never Promised You a Rose Garden (Pavanne Books)
Hannah Green

Macmillan Education Australia Pty Ltd, 1986

I Never Promised You a Rose Garden

3 reviews
Hannah Green

Signet, 1964

Still as powerful as when I first read it in the 60s.
This novel is astounding, no matter what side, if any (the book has no apparent agenda regarding the subject) you you may take in the meds/other therapies discussion, simply for its power to evoke the harrowing and heartbreaking experience of mental illness through the eyes of the sufferer, Deborah, in a way that goes right to the soul. If I could write like anyone in the world, I would want to ...