["To Tell Your Love"] is a wise and sensitive story of first love….

The essential poignancy of Anne's experience is balanced by an amusing family background. The Armacosts are attractive people, blessed with humor and imagination. Through them the author manages to say a number of perceptive things about the business of everyday living. (p. 34)

Ellen Lewis Buell, in The New York Times Book Review (© 1950 by The New York Times Company; reprinted by permission), October 8, 1950.

[The Organdy Cupcakes] has the same freshness of touch, depth of characterization and charm in heroines [as To Tell Your Love]. The three girls who pace the action of this novel—which could double as a career story for prospective nurses—are refreshingly intelligent, ambitious and womanly at the same time, but hardly superwomen…. To be sure, the girls pair off with suitable men, but their affection and dedication to their work is...