

This he gave to his son John, with whom he spent his declining years. His lot was in the Palisado, next the town lot. There, freed from the trammels of a royal charter, he assisted in forming a true democracy, the germ from which American political institutions have grown. 1635, he went overland to the Connecticut River, with the party that prepared for the settlement of Windsor, although his family probably did not remove to Windsor until the following April. He settled at Dorchester, Massachusetts, and was admitted a freeman but, with many others, he disliked the close union of church and state that characterized the colony of Massachusetts Bay, as well as the growing tendency to establish the government in the hands of a privileged class and to minimize the voice of the people in the conduct of their own affairs. On March 20, 1630, he embarked with his family on the “Mary and John” at Plymouth, England, and reached Boston harbor May 30, 1630. (2) at Windsor, May 29, 1645, to Susanna (Capen or Chapin) Rockwell. Grant has received important awards for.for her work, including the PEN/Norma Klein Award in 1991.She lives in the mountains outside Cloverdale, California.Matthew Grant, b. They are realistic young people who overcome a variety of obstacles, and stand for the winning qualities of righteousness, maturity, humor, and independence.


After all, Grant said, "Most of us who write for children or young adults know that they read books not only to be entertained, but to be enlightened and encouraged." Her characters are heroes who triumph over tragedy. However, the overall message she conveys is that, no matter what the problem, young adults can survive adolescence. Grant is not afraid to portray violence and other graphic situations. I'm an adult I write what sounds good to me." In her novels, Grant tackles difficult social problems such as alcoholism, child abuse, and homelessness. I don't ever sit down and write 'for' children. As Grant commented in an interview with Authors and Artists for Young Adults, "Since 1980 I have published ten books for children and young adults, primarily for the young adult category, which is considered age twelve and up.

Her books appeal to young adults who want to read stories about life in the real world. Grant is the award-winning author of "Mary Wolf" and "The White Horse." She is a popular American author who writes novels about growing up.
