PAULA DANZIGER
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'Paula Danziger' (August 18, 1944 – July 8, 2004) was a U.S. children's author. She lived in New York City.
Danziger, who said she knew in the second grade that she wanted to be a writer, wrote more than 30 books, including her 1974 debut ''The Cat Ate My Gymsuit'', ''Remember Me to Harold Square'', ''The Divorce Express'' and ''Can You Sue Your Parents for Malpractice?'' She was also the author of the Amber Brown and Matthew Martin series.
She was a graduate of Montclair State University, earning a bachelor's and master's there before becoming a substitute teacher. After being injured in an automobile accident, she began writing. Most of her books are considered Young Adult (YA) books, although some of the Amber Brown books were aimed at younger readers.
She has collaborated with Ann M. Martin twice, with P.S. Longer Letter Later and Snail Mail No More.
She frequently gave lectures and speeches, wearing elaborate costumes and calling herself a children's Dame Edna Everage. She is quoted as saying that her alternative career choice would have been as a stand-up comedian.
In the United Kingdom, she was best known for presenting a regular item about children's literature on the BBC's Saturday morning show ''Going Live''.
Danziger suffered a heart attack on June 8, 2004, and died from complications a month later, at the age of 59. At the time of her death, many of her books had been published in 53 countries and in 14 languages.
★ ''Amber Brown is Not a Crayon'' (1994)
★ ''You Can't Eat Your Chicken Pox, Amber Brown'' (1995)
★ ''Amber Brown Goes Fourth'' (1995)
★ ''Amber Brown Wants Extra Credit'' (1996)
★ ''Forever Amber Brown'' (1996)
★ ''Amber Brown Sees Red'' (1997)
★ ''Amber Brown is Feeling Blue'' (1998)
★ ''I, Amber Brown'' (1999)
★ ''Amber Brown is Green with Envy'' (2003)
★ ''What a Trip, Amber Brown'' (2001)
★ ''It's Justin Time, Amber Brown'' (2001)
★ ''Get Ready for Second Grade, Amber Brown'' (2002)
★ ''Orange You Glad It's Halloween, Amber Brown?'' (2002)
★ ''It's a Fair Day, Amber Brown'' (2002)
★ ''Second Grade Rules, Amber Brown'' (July 22, 2004)
★ ''Everyone Else's Parents Said Yes'' (1989)
★ ''Make Like a Tree and Leave'' (1990)
★ ''Earth to Matthew'' (1991)
★ ''Not for a Billion Gazillion Dollars'' (1992)
Tara
★ ''P.S. Longer Letter Later'' (with Ann M. Martin) (1998)
★ ''Snail Mail No More'' (with Ann M. Martin) (2000)
★ ''The Divorce Express'' (1982)
★ ''It's an Aardvark-Eat-Turtle World'' (1985)
★ ''The Cat Ate My Gymsuit'' (1974)
★ ''There's a Bat in Bunk Five'' (1980)
★ ''Remember Me to Harold Square'' (1987)
★ ''Thames Doesn't Rhyme With James'' (1994)
★ ''The Pistachio Prescription'' (1978)
★ ''Can You Sue Your Parents for Malpractice?'' (1979)
★ ''This Place Has No Atmosphere'' (1986)
★ ''United Tates of America'' (2002)
★ Scholastic Books website on Paula Danziger
Danziger, who said she knew in the second grade that she wanted to be a writer, wrote more than 30 books, including her 1974 debut ''The Cat Ate My Gymsuit'', ''Remember Me to Harold Square'', ''The Divorce Express'' and ''Can You Sue Your Parents for Malpractice?'' She was also the author of the Amber Brown and Matthew Martin series.
She was a graduate of Montclair State University, earning a bachelor's and master's there before becoming a substitute teacher. After being injured in an automobile accident, she began writing. Most of her books are considered Young Adult (YA) books, although some of the Amber Brown books were aimed at younger readers.
She has collaborated with Ann M. Martin twice, with P.S. Longer Letter Later and Snail Mail No More.
She frequently gave lectures and speeches, wearing elaborate costumes and calling herself a children's Dame Edna Everage. She is quoted as saying that her alternative career choice would have been as a stand-up comedian.
In the United Kingdom, she was best known for presenting a regular item about children's literature on the BBC's Saturday morning show ''Going Live''.
Danziger suffered a heart attack on June 8, 2004, and died from complications a month later, at the age of 59. At the time of her death, many of her books had been published in 53 countries and in 14 languages.
| Contents |
| For Children |
| Amber Brown books |
| A is for Amber series |
| For Teenagers |
| Matthew Martin books |
| Tara ★ Starr and Elizabeth books |
| Rosie and Phoebe books |
| Marcy Lewis books |
| Kendra Kaye books |
| Others |
| External links |
For Children
Amber Brown books
★ ''Amber Brown is Not a Crayon'' (1994)
★ ''You Can't Eat Your Chicken Pox, Amber Brown'' (1995)
★ ''Amber Brown Goes Fourth'' (1995)
★ ''Amber Brown Wants Extra Credit'' (1996)
★ ''Forever Amber Brown'' (1996)
★ ''Amber Brown Sees Red'' (1997)
★ ''Amber Brown is Feeling Blue'' (1998)
★ ''I, Amber Brown'' (1999)
★ ''Amber Brown is Green with Envy'' (2003)
A is for Amber series
★ ''What a Trip, Amber Brown'' (2001)
★ ''It's Justin Time, Amber Brown'' (2001)
★ ''Get Ready for Second Grade, Amber Brown'' (2002)
★ ''Orange You Glad It's Halloween, Amber Brown?'' (2002)
★ ''It's a Fair Day, Amber Brown'' (2002)
★ ''Second Grade Rules, Amber Brown'' (July 22, 2004)
For Teenagers
Matthew Martin books
★ ''Everyone Else's Parents Said Yes'' (1989)
★ ''Make Like a Tree and Leave'' (1990)
★ ''Earth to Matthew'' (1991)
★ ''Not for a Billion Gazillion Dollars'' (1992)
Tara
★ Starr and Elizabeth books
★ ''P.S. Longer Letter Later'' (with Ann M. Martin) (1998)
★ ''Snail Mail No More'' (with Ann M. Martin) (2000)
Rosie and Phoebe books
★ ''The Divorce Express'' (1982)
★ ''It's an Aardvark-Eat-Turtle World'' (1985)
Marcy Lewis books
★ ''The Cat Ate My Gymsuit'' (1974)
★ ''There's a Bat in Bunk Five'' (1980)
Kendra Kaye books
★ ''Remember Me to Harold Square'' (1987)
★ ''Thames Doesn't Rhyme With James'' (1994)
Others
★ ''The Pistachio Prescription'' (1978)
★ ''Can You Sue Your Parents for Malpractice?'' (1979)
★ ''This Place Has No Atmosphere'' (1986)
★ ''United Tates of America'' (2002)
External links
★ Scholastic Books website on Paula Danziger
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