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|  | Entering the Silence by Jonathan Montaldo, Thomas Merton The second of seven volumes of the collected journals of Thomas Merton, these writings cover the years 1941-1952, during Merton's first experiences of monastic life. AUTHOR: Jonathan Montaldo, Thomas Merton PUBLISHER: HarperSanFrancisco FORMAT: Paperback CATEGORY: Biographies 
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 | Uphill Walkers by Madeleine Blais Blais, a previous National Book Critics Circle Award finalist, shares the details of growing up with her widowed mother and five siblings in Massachusetts during the 1950s. AUTHOR: Madeleine Blais PUBLISHER: Grove/Atlantic, Incorporated FORMAT: Paperback CATEGORY: Biographies 
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 | Angela's Ashes by Frank McCourt After years of teaching creative writing, Frank McCourt published his first book, thus obliging his many friends who had been urging him to write about his childhood--a subject they knew from the many uproarious and affecting stories he told about it. ANGELA'S ASHES traces the tortuous path of his life from his days in abysmal poverty in Limerick, Ireland, to his arrival in New York as a teenager, eager to start a new life. AUTHOR: Frank McCourt PUBLISHER: Simon & Schuster Audio FORMAT: Audio CATEGORY: Biographies 
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 | Lazy B by H. Alan Day, Sandra Day O'Connor Sandra Day O'Connor, the first female Supreme Court judge, recalls her early days as a cowgirl coming of age on her family's cattle ranch in Arizona. AUTHOR: H. Alan Day, Sandra Day O'Connor PUBLISHER: Random House Audio Publishing Group FORMAT: Audio CATEGORY: Biographies 
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 | The Life of a Country Vet by Graham Lord The life of James Herriot, born James Alfred Wight in the Glasgow slums. AUTHOR: Graham Lord PUBLISHER: Avalon Publishing Group FORMAT: Paperback CATEGORY: Biographies 
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 | The New York Colony by Dennis B. Fradin The colonization of America in the early 1600s was a slow, painful process. Many of the early settlers did not know how to provide for themselves in the wilderness, but with the help of watchful Indians, the colonists learned how to grow their own food, hunt, and fish. Though they were under British rule, by the late 1600s many of the colonists considered themselves Americans rather than English. Learn about life in the original thirteen colonies as Americans started thinking about independence from England, which in turn led to the Revolutionary War and the creation of a new country -- the United States of America. Easy to read and accessible for reports, this contains black-and-white photos and prints, a colonial America time line, and a bibliography -- Booklist. AUTHOR: Dennis B. Fradin PUBLISHER: Scholastic Library Publishing FORMAT: Hardcover CATEGORY: Biographies 
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