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Valerie Tripp (born 1951) is a children's book author, best known for her work with the American Girl book series. She grew up in Mount Kisco , New York , with three sisters and a brother. She graduated from Yale University and has a Master of Education degree from Harvard University .
Valerie Tripp is the most prolific author for American Girl. Valerie Tripp was born in 1951 in Mt. Kisco, New York; she was the middle of five with two older sisters and one younger sister and brother. [1]. Tripp easily learned to read while playing school with her older sisters, and later taught...
Apr 27, 2020 · Valerie Tripp is a children's book author, best known for her work with the American Girl series. She grew up in Mount Kisco, New York with three sisters and one brother. A member of the first co-educated class at Yale University, Tripp also has a M.Ed. from Harvard. Since 1985 she has lived in Silver Spring, Maryland.
Valerie Tripp is best known for her American Girl historical fiction characters Felicity, Elizabeth, Josefina, Samantha, Nellie, Kit, Ruthie, Emily, and Molly.
Valerie Tripp has written numerous novels in the Pleasant Company's popular "American Girls Collection" series, and focuses her writing on historical fiction for girls between ages seven and twelve.
Valerie Tripp has 259 books on Goodreads with 279615 ratings. Valerie Tripp’s most popular book is Meet Felicity: An American Girl (American Girls: Felic...
Valerie Tripp wrote the books in the American Girl Felicity®, Josefina®, Kit®, Mary Ellen, and Molly series and three of the books in the Samantha series. She also wrote American Girl’s eleven Welliewisher titles and the eight Hopscotch Hill School titles.
Don’t miss award-winning author and girl-power expert Valerie Tripp on Sept. 16 when she’ll discuss the new STEM-based fiction series, Izzy Newton and the S....
Valerie Tripp is a children's book author, best known for her work with the American Girl book series.
Valerie Tripp, an author in the "American Girl" book series that tells the stories of girls through U.S. history who are also depicted by a popular line of dolls, delivered the biannual Anne Scott MacLeod Children's Literature Lecture.
