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Found Treasure 
Or could she? Almost immediately Effie found herself caught in a struggle between "acting ladylike" and being herself--a struggle she was afraid of losing. Then suddenly, wonderfully, an act of heroism throws Effie into an extraordinary friendship with the football star himself! And she begins the thrilling journey of becoming a woman who understands strong faith and lasting love.
Effie Martin doesn't belong - a fact that's made perfectly clear by every last person around her. This is a story that made me wince more than a little - the harshness of non-conformity is painful to watch. The world wants Effie to fit in - and then she meets a boy who likes her as she is. Mostly.I like how Effie takes a long hard look at herself, and tries hard to grow up and do the right thing. But it's hard to watch because I know that I have been that person in the past (and still am, who am
It was a Great story, but I wish there was a little more to the end.

also wrote under the pseudonym Marcia MacDonaldalso published under the name Grace Livingston Hill LutzA popular author of her day, she wrote over 100 novels and numerous short stories of religious and Christian fiction. Her characters were most often young female ingénues, frequently strong Christian women or those who become so within the confines of the story.niece to Isabella MacDonald AldenI love GLH and this book was delightful. Effie made a bit of a different heroin from her normal ones, but shes now one of my favorites. Effie has real problems. Not nice clean ones that authors typically want to deal with. This girl has problems with laziness, and being to impetuous. She cares nothing for what anyone thinks. GLH tackled these problems that may seem small, but to Effie (and myself) they are very big. The whole development of Effie's character was beautiful. I loved it!!And the
This was a short read of a classic , old timely author. The growth of the main character for such a short piece was very satisfying.
A fine book by Hill. My biggest beef is with the publishers! Reprints from the '60s show tacky "flower-child" cover illustrations and these republications from the '80s show a badly researched attempt to vaguely suggest a time in the past while I guess still looking up-to-date. I wish they would use an illustration that pictures the characters looking as they are described in the story - from 1928! Anyway, cute story about a tomboyish girl who grows up into strong feminine loveliness. The book
Disappointed. I love Grace L. Hill's books but I was disappointed with the ending. I wanted them to come together as a couple. It may infer it but just wanted to see it in print.
Grace Livingston Hill
Paperback | Pages: 138 pages Rating: 4.14 | 225 Users | 12 Reviews

Present Books Toward Found Treasure
Original Title: | Found Treasure (Grace Livingston Hill #78) |
ISBN: | 084230911X (ISBN13: 9780842309110) |
Edition Language: | English |
Relation As Books Found Treasure
Effie Martin was humiliated! Lawrence Earle, the football hero, was coming back from college, and all the girls were planning a big picnic for him. She had been planning to go, too--until she overheard the girls saying they didn't want her along because she was too rough, too much of a tomboy. Well, she'd show them. She could be as much a lady as any of them!Or could she? Almost immediately Effie found herself caught in a struggle between "acting ladylike" and being herself--a struggle she was afraid of losing. Then suddenly, wonderfully, an act of heroism throws Effie into an extraordinary friendship with the football star himself! And she begins the thrilling journey of becoming a woman who understands strong faith and lasting love.
Define About Books Found Treasure
Title | : | Found Treasure |
Author | : | Grace Livingston Hill |
Book Format | : | Paperback |
Book Edition | : | Deluxe Edition |
Pages | : | Pages: 138 pages |
Published | : | September 22nd 1995 by Tyndale House Publishers (first published 1928) |
Categories | : | Christian Fiction. Romance. Fiction. Christian. Historical. Historical Fiction |
Rating About Books Found Treasure
Ratings: 4.14 From 225 Users | 12 ReviewsComment On About Books Found Treasure
A classic tale. A young girl overhears someone talking about her and changes her entire life, with a little help from God. A bit unrealistic, but a feel good story.Effie Martin doesn't belong - a fact that's made perfectly clear by every last person around her. This is a story that made me wince more than a little - the harshness of non-conformity is painful to watch. The world wants Effie to fit in - and then she meets a boy who likes her as she is. Mostly.I like how Effie takes a long hard look at herself, and tries hard to grow up and do the right thing. But it's hard to watch because I know that I have been that person in the past (and still am, who am
It was a Great story, but I wish there was a little more to the end.

also wrote under the pseudonym Marcia MacDonaldalso published under the name Grace Livingston Hill LutzA popular author of her day, she wrote over 100 novels and numerous short stories of religious and Christian fiction. Her characters were most often young female ingénues, frequently strong Christian women or those who become so within the confines of the story.niece to Isabella MacDonald AldenI love GLH and this book was delightful. Effie made a bit of a different heroin from her normal ones, but shes now one of my favorites. Effie has real problems. Not nice clean ones that authors typically want to deal with. This girl has problems with laziness, and being to impetuous. She cares nothing for what anyone thinks. GLH tackled these problems that may seem small, but to Effie (and myself) they are very big. The whole development of Effie's character was beautiful. I loved it!!And the
This was a short read of a classic , old timely author. The growth of the main character for such a short piece was very satisfying.
A fine book by Hill. My biggest beef is with the publishers! Reprints from the '60s show tacky "flower-child" cover illustrations and these republications from the '80s show a badly researched attempt to vaguely suggest a time in the past while I guess still looking up-to-date. I wish they would use an illustration that pictures the characters looking as they are described in the story - from 1928! Anyway, cute story about a tomboyish girl who grows up into strong feminine loveliness. The book
Disappointed. I love Grace L. Hill's books but I was disappointed with the ending. I wanted them to come together as a couple. It may infer it but just wanted to see it in print.
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