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  1. The Arm of the Starfish is a young adult novel by Madeleine L'Engle, first published in 1965. It is the first novel featuring Polly O'Keefe and the O'Keefe family, a generation after the events of A Wrinkle in Time (1962).

    • Madeleine L'Engle
    • 243 pp
    • 1965
    • January 1, 1965
  2. 7 giu 2011 · Characters from Madeleine L'Engle's A Wrinkle in Time Quintet and Austin Family Chronicles cross paths in this story that explore the timeless themes of love, chance, and destiny. “Tense, tricky, well-plotted, The Arm of the Starfish has all the stuff of which adult spy novels are made.” ―The New York Times Book Review.

    • (268)
    • 1965
    • Madeleine L'Engle
  3. The Arm of the Starfish differs considerably from L’Engle’s best-known work, being more of an international thriller than a children’s fantasy. Marine biology whiz kid Adam Eddington heads out to Portugal to spend the summer working with one of the premiere marine biologists in the world, Dr. Calvin O’Keefe.

    • (10,1K)
    • Paperback
    • Madeleine L'engle
  4. 15 dic 1979 · When Adam Eddington, a gifted marine biology student, makes the acquaintance of blond and beautiful Kali Cutter at Kennedy International Airport on his way to Portugal to spend the summer working for the renowned scientist Dr. O'Keefe, he has no idea that this seemingly chance meeting will set into motion a chain of events he will be unable to s...

    • (265)
    • Madeleine L'Engle
  5. The Arm of the Starfish : L'Engle, Madeleine: Amazon.it: Libri. Passa al contenuto principale.it. Ciao Scegli il tuo indirizzo ...

  6. Audiobook Download | $25.00. Published by Listening Library. Apr 19, 2016 | 459 Minutes | Young Adult | ISBN 9781101917251. When Adam Eddington, a gifted marine biology student, makes the acquaintance of blond and beautiful Kali Cutter at Kennedy International...

  7. 7 giu 2011 · Praise for The Arm of the Starfish: “Tense, tricky, well-plotted, The Arm of the Starfish has all the stuff of which adult spy novels are made.” — The New York Times Book Review “From the opening paragraph, which places Adam Eddington in a great airport, its atmosphere tense with hurry and frustrations, the story rushes ahead, never losing momentum.”