J fitzgerald mccurdy biography of christopher

j fitzgerald mccurdy biography of christopher

The Serpent's Egg by J. Fitzgerald McCurdy | Goodreads

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The Serpent's Egg by J Fitzgerald McCurdy - Alibris

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The Serpent's Egg - Joan FitzGerald McCurdy - Google Books

  • Things about Christopher Paolini / Jeremy Owen -- Riding the dragon / Tobias Druitt -- Roran: the reluctant hero / J. Fitzgerald McCurdy -- The magic of anthropomorphic animals / Nancy Yi Fan -- My dragon, myself / Kelly McClymer -- Eldest -- wisest / Susan Vaught -- How does a fifteen-year-old do this?.
  • Review of J. FitzGerald McCurdy's The Serpent's Egg

  • About J. Ottawa author of the Serpent's Egg and Mole Wars fantasy trilogies for kids age 9 and up.
  • I am just curious as I seem to have all of her books and she seems to have just disappeared.
    About J. Ottawa author of the Serpent's Egg and Mole Wars fantasy trilogies for kids age 9 and up.
    Ottawa author of the Serpent's Egg and Mole Wars fantasy trilogies for kids age 9 and up.

    Christopher J. McCurdy - Wallace Saunders

      In the author bio, McCurdy states that she has always been inspired by Tolkien, but if I were forced to categorize this book, I would put it closer to Rowling's work than Tolkien's.

    J Mccurdy – HarperCollins

  • Biography books giving you an insight into the private lives of the rich and famous, as well as amazing stories from individuals you may not have.
  • Serpents Egg: McCurdy, J Fitzgerald: 9780006393337: Books ...

      Can year-old Steele Miller save the world by accessing his ancient alien powers?

    The Fire Demons - J. Fitzgerald McCurdy - Google Books

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  • Biography of J. FitzGerald McCurdy

    The Fire Demons. (The Mole Wars, Book One).

    J. Fitzgerald McCurdy.
    Toronto, ON: HarperCollins, 2004.
    295 pp., cloth, $24.99.
    ISBN 0-00-200573-5.

    Grades 5-10 / Ages 10-15.

    Review by Ann Ketcheson.

    **** /4

    excerpt:

    "There sat the familiar, sinister figure of Maddie Fey.

    She watched him, unsmiling, her eyes changing from blue to silver and back again. She looked cold and cruel in a long black gown. Her silver neck glinted in the candlelight. Steele felt like a fool as he realized that when the rat had said that Maddie Fey was changing, he had meant her clothes. On the floor beside her, its great head resting on the arm of her hair, was a large animal. It could have been a dog, but it didn't resemble any dog Steele had ever seen. For one thing, when it blinked at him, he noticed that it had two pupils in each eye. For another thing, its fur was shimmering silver, like Maddie Fey's icy eyes.

    "Come in, Steele," said Maddie Fey, p