Jacqueline Wilson
Jacqueline Wilson
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Full Name and Common Aliases
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Jacqueline Abigail Wilson is a renowned British author of children's fiction, often referred to as the "Queen of Children's Fiction".
Birth and Death Dates
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Born on December 17, 1945, Jacqueline Wilson continues to be an active writer to this day.
Nationality and Profession(s)
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British author specializing in children's literature.
Early Life and Background
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Growing up in a low-income household in London, Wilson developed a love for reading at an early age. She was encouraged by her teachers and family to pursue her passion for writing. After completing her education, Wilson worked as a teacher before turning to full-time writing.
Major Accomplishments
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Award-winning author: Wilson has received numerous awards for her work, including the Guardian Children's Fiction Award, the Smarties Prize, and the Red House Children's Book Award.
Best-selling books: Her novels have sold over 35 million copies worldwide, making her one of the best-selling children's authors in the world.
Influence on young readers: Wilson's stories often tackle difficult subjects like bullying, poverty, and family issues, helping to educate and empathize with young readers.Notable Works or Actions
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Some of Wilson's most notable works include:
"The Story of Tracy Beaker" (1991) - a novel that explores the life of a young girl living in a foster home.
"Double Act" (1995) - a story about twin sisters separated at birth and their struggles to reunite.
"Vicky Angel" (2000) - a novel that delves into the complexities of friendship and loyalty.
Impact and Legacy
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Jacqueline Wilson's writing has had a profound impact on children's literature, offering relatable stories and characters that reflect the realities of childhood. Her work has been praised for its:
Inclusive representation: Wilson's novels often feature diverse characters from different backgrounds, promoting understanding and acceptance among young readers.
Authentic storytelling: Her writing tackles tough subjects with sensitivity and honesty, helping children navigate complex emotions and situations.
Why They Are Widely Quoted or Remembered
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Jacqueline Wilson is widely quoted and remembered for her:
Unique voice: Wilson's writing style is characterized by its accessibility, humor, and emotional depth.
Ability to connect with readers: Her stories often resonate with children, making her a beloved author among young readers.
With over 100 books published and counting, Jacqueline Wilson continues to be an influential figure in children's literature.
Quotes by Jacqueline Wilson
ALICE AND I are best friends. I’ve known her all my life. That is absolutely true.
Dad wore a very smart suit, with a long black jacket and grey pinstripe trousers. He had a waistcoat too, black silk with gold embroidery. Dad never wore fancy clothes. It was hard work imagining him in anything but jeans or his suit for work, but it was his wedding after all and I wanted him to look wonderful. I.
She wants to see me in my stupid bridesmaid’s dress.’ ‘It’s not stupid, it’s beautiful!
Tell-tale tit, your tongue shall be split, and all the little doggies will have a little bit.
You come to have tea with us tomorrow and we’ll dress Matty up in her posh frock and she can give us a little twirl.
Go on, you two. Go and enjoy your romantic reunion. Have a happy little snog in McDonald’s,’ says Magda. ‘French kiss over the French fries.’ ‘Blush amongst the burgers.’ ‘Cuddle over your Cokes.’ ‘Sauce the ice-cream with your sweet talk.’ ‘Froth the coffee with your feverish embraces.
It’s the wedding day!’ I whispered. He murmured my name in a pleased sort of way but he didn’t wake up properly. I tried a few wriggles and nudges to see if that would help but he started gently snoring. I felt too fidgety and nervous and excited to stay cuddled up for long. I.
Could he be my Bertie, the cheeky butcher’s boy? I had walked out with him when I was a reluctant servant in Mr Buchanan’s household. Dear funny Bertie, who had been so self-conscious about reeking of meat. Bertie, the boy who had taken me to the fair and won me the little black-and-white china dog that was in my suitcase now, carefully wrapped in my nightgown to prevent any chips.
Dad said Aunty Sue was a godsend. If that was so, I wasn’t surprised. God was probably happy to have got rid of her.
It was such a relief to realize someone else had a weird vivid inner life like my own!