Tricia Springstubb

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Tricia Springstubb is best known as an American writer of children's and young adult literature.[1] She has also received praise for her work published in literary quarterlies. As of November 2009, her most recent award is the Iowa Review Prize for fiction.[2]

Her most recent book sold over 100,000 copies.[3]

She is also a critic who writes for The Plain Dealer.[4]

Writings Available Online[edit]

Bibliography[edit]

Source: Google Books except where noted.

  • Springstubb, T. (1980). My Minnie is a Jewel. United States: Carolrhoda Books.
  • Springstubb, T. (1981). The Blueberry Troll. United States: Carolrhoda Books.
  • Springstubb, T. (1981). Give and Take. United States: Little, Brown.
  • Springstubb, T. (1982). The Moon on a String: A Novel. United States: Little, Brown.
  • Springstubb, T. (1982). The Magic Guinea Pig. United States: W. Marrow.
  • Springstubb, T. (1984). Which Way to the Nearest Wilderness?. United States: Little, Brown.
  • Springstubb, T. (1987). Eunice Gottlieb and the Unwhitewashed Truth about Life. United States: Delacorte Press.
  • Springstubb, T. (1988). Eunice (the Egg Salad) Gottlieb. United States: Delacorte Press.
  • Springstubb, T. (1989). With a Name Like Lulu, who Needs More Trouble?. Bulgaria: Delacorte Press.
  • Springstubb, T. (1989). Why Can't Life be a Piece of Cake?. United Kingdom: HarperCollins Publishers Limited.
  • Springstubb, T. (1990). Lulu Vs. Love. United States: Delacorte Press.
  • Springstubb, T. (1991). Two Plus One Makes Trouble. United States: Scholastic.[5]
  • Springstubb, T. (1993). Cleveland for Kids. United States: Cleveland Arts Consortium.
  • Springstubb, T. (1993). Pet Sitters Plus Five. United States: Little Apple.[6]
  • Springstubb, T. (1995). Two Plus One Goes A.P.E.. United States: Scholastic.
  • Springstubb, T. (2002). The Vietnamese Americans. United States: Lucent Books.
  • Springstubb, T. (2010). What Happened on Fox Street. United States: Balzer + Bray.
  • Springstubb, T., Sudyka, D. (2016). Every Single Second. United States: Balzer + Bray.
  • Springstubb, T. (2011). Mo Wren, Lost and Found. United States: HarperCollins.
  • Springstubb, T. (2013). Phoebe and Digger. United States: Candlewick Press.
  • Springstubb, T. (2015). Moonpenny Island. United States: Balzer + Bray.
  • Springstubb, T. (2015). Cody and the Fountain of Happiness. United States: Candlewick Press.
  • Springstubb, T. (2017). Cody and the Mysteries of the Universe. United States: Candlewick Press.
  • Springstubb, T. (2017). Cody and the Rules of Life. United States: Candlewick Press.
  • Springstubb, T. (2018). Cody and the Heart of a Champion. United States: Candlewick Press
  • Springstubb, T. (2020). Khalil and Mr. Hagerty and the Backyard Treasures. United States: Candlewick Press.
  • Springstubb, T. (expected June 2021) The Most Perfect Thing in the Universe. United States: Margaret Ferguson Books.[7]

References[edit]

  1. ^ "Interview with Tricia Springstubb". Archived from the original on September 27, 2011. Retrieved November 30, 2009.
  2. ^ "The Iowa Review: Award Announcements". Archived from the original on November 25, 2009. Retrieved November 30, 2009.
  3. ^ "Springstubb T | Profile | Authors | The Greenhouse Literary Agency". www.greenhouseliterary.com. Archived from the original on November 7, 2009.
  4. ^ "In 'War Dances,' the incomparable Sherman Alexie asks tough questions in a funny voice". November 19, 2009.
  5. ^ Springstubb, Tricia (1991). Two Plus One Makes Trouble. ISBN 978-0590446488.
  6. ^ Springstubb, Tricia (1993). Pet Sitters Plus Five. ISBN 0590461273.
  7. ^ Springstubb, Tricia (2021). The Most Perfect Thing In The Universe. ISBN 978-0823447572.