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Title	:	On the Banks of the Bayou (Little House: The Rose Years #7)
Author	:	Roger Lea MacBride
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	First Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 232 pages
Published	:	September 19th 1998 by HarperCollins (first published January 1st 1998)
Categories	:	Historical. Historical Fiction. Childrens. Fiction. Classics

On the Banks of the Bayou (Little House: The Rose Years #7)

Roger Lea MacBride

Paperback | Pages: 232 pages

Rating: 3.92 | 3463 Users | 50 Reviews

Description In Favor Of Books On the Banks of the Bayou (Little House: The Rose Years #7)

The seventh book in the Rose Years series, the story of the spirited daughter of the author of the beloved Little House series.

A whole new world opens up for Rose Wilder when she leaves Rocky Ridge Farm and moves to Louisiana to live with her aunt Eliza Jane. Rose is sixteen now, and she thrives in a city brimming with excitement and adventure. Rose even finds herself becoming an independent young woman with her own ideas, ambitions, and dreams.

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Original Title:	On the Banks of the Bayou (Little House)
ISBN:	0064405826 (ISBN13: 9780064405829)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Little House: The Rose Years #7
Characters:	Laura Ingalls Wilder, Rose Wilder Lane, Almanzo Wilder
Setting:	United States of America

Rating Of Books On the Banks of the Bayou (Little House: The Rose Years #7)

Ratings: 3.92 From 3463 Users | 50 Reviews

Rate Of Books On the Banks of the Bayou (Little House: The Rose Years #7)

Rose learns of woman's suffrage and completes high school with her aunt. This is a great story of becoming an independent young woman.

This is a review that by necessity must be full of caveats. If you're just looking for a continuation of the Little House books for a budding reader, they're very much in the same vein in the day to day of not quite subsistence farming and not bad at all. But if you've read Caroline Fraser's excellent Prairie Fires about the lives and mythmaking of both Laura Ingalls Wilder and daughter Rose Wilder Lane, you quickly realize this series like the original is a lot of romanticized and highly

Sixteen-year-old Rose travels to Crowley, Louisiana to live with her Aunt E. J., a widow, and attend one year of high school. I'm a little puzzled when and why Eliza Jane from the Little House books (not just Farmer Boy, but also Little Town on the Prairie) started to go by E. J. I'm also puzzled where Almanzo's brother Perley and sister Laura came from. I thought in Farmer Boy Almanzo was the youngest and he was about nine? Maybe his family was simplified for the book. And now that I think

Rose gets out and sees life outside of Mansfield, Missouri.Good read.

I will admit that as this series is going along I'm liking Rose less and less. She is trying to hard to be different and therefore she is losing site of who she really is. In this book Rose takes off to live with her aunt in Tennessee. Where she is attending a school there. Of course she graduates with honors. I swear for someone as smart as her she makes some dumb choices. I just hope the ending to this series won't be too disappointing.

Not my favorite in the series, but very eye-opening. Explains much after Rose's later life.

After the last couple books feeling like more of the same, this book was refreshingly different. Rose travels to Louisiana to live with her aunt and finish high school. She makes new friends, learns, and starts to grow up. The downsides of this book were that the politics were (once again) rather invasive and the scenes rather disconnected. I think that these two problems are related. The problem with the politics was not that they were there; it was that they felt like an add on. But then, to