Dear Enemy (Paperback)

from DeltaQueen50

Dear Enemy by Jean Webster is written in the same epistolary style as Daddy Long Legs, of which this is a sequel to. In Dear Enemy we meet once again Judy's old room-mate from college, Sallie McBride who has just accepted the position of Supervisor at the John Grier Orphan Asylum. The book is ent...

from phoebesmum

A sequel to 'Daddy-Long-Legs' and, like the earlier book, written entirely in the epistolary style, the letters in this case being from Judy's college friend Sallie McBride, who Judy and Master Jervie have, apparently quite at random, appointed as the new Superintendent of the John Grier Home of ...

from NinieB

Some extremely likable parts. See the quote about Sallie's experience of freedom. Not so much the belaboring of genetic inheritance, Kallikaks, etc. Really, not a light-hearted romance as my cover would have it (although had I thought that was what I would be reading I would not have bothered). A...

from phoebesmum

A sequel to 'Daddy-Long-Legs' and, like the earlier book, written entirely in the epistolary style, the letters in this case being from Judy's college friend Sallie McBride, who Judy and Master Jervie have, apparently quite at random, appointed as the new Superintendent of the John Grier Home of ...

from Bjace

Judy Abbott's friend Sallie MacBride is tricked into becoming superintendent of the John Grier Orphans Home with an interesting Scottish doctor as bait. Once there, she masters the difficulties to become "the rippingest superintendent" in existence. I found this by accident years after I read Dad...