Most of the book focuses on Zoe’s interactions with Zoe Louise. Zoe then meets Zoe Louise, a young ghost girl she has a connection with. So when Zoe is four, her mother takes her to her Grandparents and leaves her with them. The basic plot of the book is that Zoe’s Mother is unable to care for her. The author dedicates it, “For my mother and the mother I am.” Which given the plot of the book, I find very intriguing. But in changing the past, must she also change the present? If she saves her friend's life, will she lose Zoe Louise forever?”įirst I want to mention the dedication of this book. To do so, she must travel back one hundred years in time and somehow alter the past. Time is running out for Zoe's best friend-and Zoe is the only one who can help her. And although Zoe Louise never grows up, she is changing in dreadful and frightening ways. From that day on-living in the same house, separated by a staircase and a century-Zoe and Zoe Louise have been an important and permanent part of each other's lives.

'The first time Zoe met Zoe Louise, Zoe was four years old. I have no idea why I picked it up but it probably has something to do with the synopsis on the back which goes like this : I had a pretty rough time growing up and this book just spoke to me. After checking it out probably 20 times, the librarian stopped me and made me choose another book. I loved it so much I continually checked it out from the library. It was 30 years ago, when I was in third or fourth grade that I originally read this book. It is the first book I remember checking out from the school library, and the first book that really had an impact on me. Today we are going to be discussing the book Stone Words, by Pam Conrad. Welcome to our first episode here on The Quill’s Nest.

Stonewords by pam conrad