Peggy Raymond's School Days (or Old Girls And New)


Read by LibriVox Volunteers

(4.8 stars; 21 reviews)

Published in 1916, this third installment with The Friendly Terrace girls places them in The Girl’s High School, with an array of new characters, and a few peripherally known from the first book. A heavier edge of drama comes through via a new student with a superiority complex, another student whose diligent scholastic achievements mar her socially, and an odd tradition of affectionate favouritism between Freshman and Seniors which proves to be awkward and disruptive to more than just the students. Peggy, Amy, Priscilla and Ruth are again faced with new challenges, and complicated scenarios to help resolve. (Summary by Daryl Wor) (5 hr 14 min)

Chapters

Chapter One: School Opens 16:53 Read by Daryl Wor
Chapter Two: Thirty Minutes For Refreshments 14:38 Read by Daryl Wor
Chapter Three: Blue Monday 14:57 Read by Daryl Wor
Chapter Four: The School Board In Disgrace 14:20 Read by Daryl Wor
Chapter Five: An Extension of Thanksgiving 12:17 Read by Daryl Wor
Chapter Six: 'Should Auld Acquaintance Be Forgot' 14:28 Read by Daryl Wor
Chapter Seven: A Mysterious Disappearance 14:33 Read by Daryl Wor
Chapter Eight: Many Cooks 15:22 Read by Daryl Wor
Chapter Nine: Jack-At-A-Pinch 15:27 Read by Daryl Wor
Chapter Ten: Amy In A New Rôle 16:33 Read by Daryl Wor
Chapter Eleven: Mrs. Raymond's 'At Home' 15:57 Read by Daryl Wor
Chapter Twelve: Getting Even 15:21 Read by Daryl Wor
Chapter Thirteen: The Whole Truth 21:52 Read by Daryl Wor
Chapter Fourteen: Enter St. Valentine 18:02 Read by Daryl Wor
Chapter Fifteen: A Dinner-Party 16:45 Read by Daryl Wor
Chapter Sixteen: Victoria In Trouble 15:21 Read by Daryl Wor
Chapter Seventeen: Dido Complicates The Case 14:46 Read by Daryl Wor
Chapter Eighteen: A Headache Cure 13:26 Read by Daryl Wor
Chapter Nineteen: An Advertising Scheme 14:03 Read by Daryl Wor
Chapter Twenty: Commencement 19:15 Read by Daryl Wor

Reviews

excellent reader


(4 stars)

Enjoyable adventures of school girls that lived in such a different time but had the same type of interactions as present day pre teens and teens, a good listen