The Girls

  • The Girls
    By Elaine Kagan

    It didn't matter how elaborate , I could do it . I was at Roy's and Ray's , eating onion rings . I was at Katz's , drinking sodas . I was at Bennett Schneider's , looking at the paperbacks . I was at Barnard's , listening to records .

  • The Girls
    By Lisa Jewell

    What really happened to her? And who is responsible? Utterly believable characters, a gripping story and a dark secret buried at its core: this is Lisa Jewell at her heart-stopping best.

  • The Girls: A Novel
    By Emma Cline

    Debut novels like this are rare, indeed.”—The Washington Post “Hypnotic.”—The Wall Street Journal “Gorgeous.”—Los Angeles Times “Savage.”—The Guardian “Astonishing.”—The Boston Globe “Superbly written ...

  • The Girls
    By Lori Lansens

    Ruby is fond of trash TV and has a passion for local history. Rose has always wanted to be a writer, and as the novel opens, she begins to pen her autobiography. Here is how she begins: I have never looked into my sister’s eyes.

  • The Girls
    By Emma Cline

    A gripping and dark fictionalised account of life inside the Manson family from one of the most exciting young voices in fiction. If you're lost, they'll find you... It's the...

  • The Girls
    By Amy Goldman Koss

    The girls: Maya, Brianna, Darcy, Renee?and popular, fascinating, dangerous Candace.

  • The Girls
    By Lauren Ace

    Four little girls meet under an apple tree and form a bond that grows as they share secrets, dreams, worries and schemes.

  • The Girls: A Novel
    By Emma Cline

    Debut novels like this are rare, indeed.”—The Washington Post “Hypnotic.”—The Wall Street Journal “Gorgeous.”—Los Angeles Times “Savage.”—The Guardian “Astonishing.”—The Boston Globe “Superbly written ...

  • The Girls: Jewish Women of Brownsville, Brooklyn, 1940-1995
    By Carole Bell Ford

    PREFACE Reclaiming our Past Jewish women have fared no better than their gentile sisters in history . ... The Jewish Woman in America The ' here are almost no women mentioned in the two histories that have been written about Brownsville ...

  • The Girls
    By Helen Yglesias

    Meet the four Witkovsky sisters in this “fierce, hopeful” novel about growing old, “lightened by a wicked sense of humor” (Newsday).

  • The Girls
    By Lisa Jewell

    What really happened to her? And who is responsible? Utterly believable characters, a gripping story and a dark secret buried at its core: this is Lisa Jewell at her heart-stopping best.

  • The Girls
    By Lori Lansens

    Love, connection, loyalty, rawhumanity and much more are the ingredients of this mostunusual novel. Lori Lansensrsquo; blend of tragedyand comedy will touch you deeply' Isabel Allende

  • The Girls
    By Amy Goldman Koss

    Each of the girls in a middle-school clique reveals the strong, manipulative hold one of the group exerts on the others, and the hurt and self-doubt that it causes them.

  • The Girls: An All-American Town, a Predatory Doctor, and the Untold Story of the Gymnasts who Brought Him Down
    By Abigail Pesta

    The inside story of how serial predator Larry Nassar got away with abusing hundreds of gymnasts for decades -- and how a team of brave women banded together to bring him down.

  • The Girls: Sappho Goes to Hollywood
    By Diana McLellan

    An experienced journalist frankly explores the long-hidden secrets of many of Hollywood's greatest Golden Age female stars, exposing a lesbian fling between Garbo and Dietrich in 1925, discussing Tallulah Bankhead's obsession with Garbo, ...

  • The Girls
    By Emma Cline

    'This book will break your heart and blow your mind.' Lena Dunham Evie Boyd is desperate to be noticed. In the summer of 1969, empty days stretch out under the California sun.

  • The Girls
    By Tucker Shaw

    Praise for The Girls “Fans of gossipy plots full of backstabbing and questions of love and friendship will enjoy this as a confection, but it can also be read as a meatier critique of the girls’ choices and priorities.” —Booklist ...

  • The Girls: Sappho Goes to Hollywood
    By Diana McLellan

    The Girls serves up a rich stew of film, politics, sexuality, psychology, and stardom.

  • The Girls
    By Emma Cline

    'This book will break your heart and blow your mind.' Lena Dunham Evie Boyd is desperate to be noticed. In the summer of 1969, empty days stretch out under the California sun.

  • The Girls
    By John Bowen

    Partners in love and work, co-proprietors of a picturesque shop specializing in the work of local artisans and farmers, they lead an enviable, enviably settled life.