| Edition |
First edition. |
| Description |
310 pages ; 22 cm. |
|
text txt rdacontent |
|
unmediated n rdamedia |
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volume nc rdacarrier |
| Summary |
Since her mothers death, Madeline Hathaway has been determined to make sure that nothing in her life will change ever again. Thats why she keeps extensive lists in journals, has had only one friend since childhood, and looks forward to the monotony of working the ren faire circuit with her father. That is, until she arrives at her mothers favorite end-of-tour stop to find the faire is under new management and completely changed. Meeting Arthur, the son of the new owners and an actual lute-playing bard, messes up Madelines plans even more. For some reason, he wants to be her friendand soon dubs her Gwen and ropes her into becoming Princess of the Faire. Now Madeline is overseeing a faire dramatically changed from what her mother loved and going on road trips vastly different from the routine she used to rely on. Worst of all, shes kind of having fun. Ashley Schumachers The Renaissance of Gwen Hathaway is filled with a wise old magician who sells potion bottles, gallant knights who are afraid of horses and ride camels instead, kings with a fondness for theatrics, a lazy river castle moat with inflatable crocodile floaties, and a plus-sized heroine with a wide-open heartif only she would just admit it.-Cover |
| Audience |
Ages 12-18. Wednesday Books. |
| Subject |
Renaissance fairs -- Fiction.
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Interpersonal relations -- Fiction.
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Grief -- Fiction.
|
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Friendship -- Fiction.
|
| Genre/Form |
Novels.
|
| ISBN |
9781250840240 (hardcover) 20.00 |
|
9781250840257 (ebook) |
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