The Chalet Girls Grow Up


Book Description

A book that updates the stories of The Chalet School Girls into a world of sex, drugs and illegitimate babies bringing characters into the present day with references to Vietnam, Soweto, Greenham Common and the Falklands War. In the original Chalet School series there were 62 books, set in the archetypal girl's boarding school and all the heroines grew up to marry Princes, Dukes or Doctors. They are still selling over 100,000 copies a year.




The School at the Chalet


Book Description

Inspired by a vacation to the Austrian Alps, Elinor M. Brent-Dyer wrote The School at the Chalet, launching a series that would span more than 60 books. The series follows the adventures of a boarding school set in the picturesque Swiss Alps. The series begins with The School at the Chalet (1925), where readers are introduced to Miss Madge Bettany, a young woman who decides to start a school for girls in the Swiss mountains. The series then chronicles the growth and evolution of the school, as well as the trials and triumphs of its students.




The Chalet Girl


Book Description

Snowy pistes and sexy ski instructors... Chalet girl Millie Braythorpe should be in heaven! But after four months of endless bed-making and cooking for guests, her 'glamorous' ski season feels more like hell. The only thing she looks forward to these days is her nightly gig, singing in a little French bar. But when handsome troublemaker Luke comes to stay at her chalet, Millie falls head over skis in love... But is Luke to be trusted, or is her Alpine romance destined to end in disaster?




The Chalet Girls in Camp


Book Description




Slippery Slopes


Book Description

Working at an exclusive ski resort, Melissa and Dove plan the Winter Wonderland Ball and try to patch up their love lives, while Harley is off in the islands with Dove's surfer boyfriend, and Dove is not at all sure what they are doing.




The Exploits of the Chalet Girls


Book Description

Elinor M. Brent-Dyer was born Gladys Eleanor May Dyer on April 6, 1894 in South Shields, in the northeast of England. She wrote over a hundred books of children’s literature during her life. From lower middle-class roots, she went to a small private school and became a teacher after attending the City of Leeds Training College. As a teacher, she worked at both public and private schools, and even as a governess. She had an interest in the theater, and her first book Gerry Goes to School (the first in her La Rochelle series) was written in 1922 --for the child actress Hazel Bainbridge. About this time, inspired by a vacation to the Austrian Alps, she wrote The School at the Chalet in 1923 (the first in her Chalet School series). Brent-Dyer continued to teach and tried rather unsuccessfully to run her own school from 1938 to 1948. After this, she quit teaching but continued writing until her death on September 20, 1969 in Redhill, Surrey.




Confessions of a Chalet Girl: (A Novella) (Ski Season, Book 1)


Book Description

Verbier. Exclusive Swiss ski resort and the winter playground of the rich and famous = every chalet girl’s dream!




Chalet Girls


Book Description

'You've just found your perfect next read!' Josie Silver What happens when life in Verbier suddenly goes off-piste?




Skiing with Demons


Book Description

Part memoir, part observational humour, this seriously funny book, documents the author's transition from a city living executive, to a garage dwelling ski bum in the French Alps. It will be enjoyed by anyone who has either been on a skiing holiday, is thinking of running a ski chalet, wants to be a ski instructor or is planning a midlife crisis - it's not really about skiing.




The Princess of the Chalet School


Book Description

"From its small beginnings, the Chalet School grows to be one of the most famous girl's schools in the world. There's no end of excitement and adventure, and its every girl's dream to be a pupil there. "I'll wind the rope round this stump', said Joey. 'You go down first and I'll follow.' The princess clambered down and called, 'It's all right, Joey! Come down!" Jo proceeded to knot the improvised rope round the rock, then taking a deep breath, let herself down. It was a risky undertaking, for the rope was wearing thin, but there was nothing else for it. she had got halfway when it suddenly gave, and she fell ..."--Back cover.