Coloma Public Library

Violet and Daisy, the story of Vaudeville's famous conjoined twins, Sarah Miller

Label
Violet and Daisy, the story of Vaudeville's famous conjoined twins, Sarah Miller
Language
eng
Bibliography note
Includes bibliographical references (pages 299-300) and index
resource.biographical
collective biography
Illustrations
portraitsplatesillustrations
Index
index present
Literary Form
non fiction
Main title
Violet and Daisy
Nature of contents
bibliography
Oclc number
1182570154
Responsibility statement
Sarah Miller
resource.studyProgramName
Lexile by Metametrics.
Sub title
the story of Vaudeville's famous conjoined twins
Summary
Violet and Daisy were as alike as two flower buds on a single stem. They were also joined, back-to-back, at the base of their spine. In 1908 they were called freaks, monsters. Their mother abandoned Violet and Daisy to the care of her midwife, who immediately put the babies on exhibition in the back room of her pub, embarking on a course of blatant exploitation. They eventually became the most phenomenal success in vaudeville's history. Miller shows that Violet and Daisy were more than just an exhibit: they were two distinct individuals with remarkably harmonious personalities. Above all, they were sisters, whose bonds were so sacred that nothing-- not even death-- would break them. -- adapted from jacket
Table Of Contents
Part one -- Part two
Target audience
adolescent
resource.variantTitle
Violet & Daisy
Classification
Mapped to