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Phyllis McGinley, the Pulitzer Prize-winning American author and poet, charmed readers with her wit, humor, and keen observations of domestic life and suburban society. From her witty essays in The New Yorker to her beloved children's books like "The Year Without a Santa Claus," McGinley's delightful prose and timeless humor continue to entertain readers of all ages while offering insights into the joys and challenges of everyday existence.

"Marriage was all a woman's idea and for man's acceptance of the pretty yoke, it becomes us to be grateful."



"Praise is warming and desirable. But it is an earned thing. It has to be deserved, like a hug from a child."



"When blithe to argument I come, Though armed with facts, and merry, May Providence protect me from The fool as adversary, Whose mind to him a kingdom is Where reason lacks dominion, Who calls conviction prejudice And prejudice opinion."


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