Translated into many languages throughout the world, Elizabeth Enright's stories are for both the young and the young at heart. Enright also wrote short stories for adults, and her work was published in "The New Yorker, The Ladies Home Journal, Cosmopolitan, The Yale Review, Harper's," and "The Saturday Evening Post." She taught creative writing at Barnard College. Among her other beloved titles are her books about the Melendy family, starting with "The Saturdays," published in 1941. The four Melendys decide to pool their resources so that each can do a special thing on the Saturday that is his turn to receive the combined allowances Illustrated lining-papers Access-restricted-item. The Saturdays Puffin Books, 1997 - New York (N.Y.) - 175 pages 14 Reviews Reviews aren't verified, but Google checks for and removes fake content when it's identified Four New York City siblings. Publication date 1955 Topics Families - Juvenile fiction, Childrens allowances - Juvenile. Throughout her life, she won many awards, including the 1939 John Newbery Medal for "Thimble Summer" and a 1958 Newbery Honor for Gone-Away Lake. The Saturdays by Enright, Elizabeth, 1909-1968. After creating her first book in 1937, she developed a taste, and quickly demonstrated a talent, for writing. Illustration was Enright's original career choice and she studied art in Greenwich, Connecticut Paris, France and the Parson's School of Design in New York City. Her mother was a magazine illustrator, while her father was a political cartoonist. Elizabeth Enright (1909-1968) was born in Oak Park, Illinois, but spent most of her life in or near New York City.
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