The Long Vacation

Charlotte M. Yonge

Beschreibung

In 'The Long Vacation,' Charlotte M. Yonge presents a richly woven narrative that explores the lives and adventures of young protagonists during their summer break. Set against the backdrop of the Victorian era, the novel employs a vivid, descriptive literary style that emphasizes the beauty of nature and the innocence of childhood. Themes of friendship, personal growth, and moral development permeate the story, reflecting Yonge's commitment to didacticism in her writing while also providing an engaging, character-driven plot. This work exemplifies the 19th-century tradition of children's literature, emphasizing the importance of education and character in a rapidly changing society. Charlotte M. Yonge, a prominent figure in Victorian literature, was known for her prolific output and her dedication to writing for young audiences. Growing up in a large, intellectual family, Yonge's own experiences in a nurturing educational environment greatly influenced her writing. Her deep commitment to Christian values and the portrayal of strong moral lessons in her works are rooted in her upbringing and her background in the Anglican community, which provided her a lens through which to understand and articulate the complexities of human nature and youth. This novel is highly recommended for readers who appreciate classic children's literature infused with moral lessons and vivid storytelling. 'The Long Vacation' not only captivates with its descriptions of summer adventures but also invites reflection on character development, making it a valuable addition to any literary collection.

Verfügbar seit: 05.09.2022.

Drucklänge: 222 Seiten.

Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

I Have A Wiggly Jiggly Tooth

Kim Mitzo Thompson, Karen Mitzo...

Got a loose tooth that just won't quit? Get ready to sing, dance, and wiggle along with I Have A Wiggly, Jiggly Tooth! This catchy, toe-tapping song perfectly captures the excitement (and frustration!) of losing a tooth—twisting, turning, and waiting for that big moment when it finally pops out!
With playful rhymes, a fun beat, and a story every kid can relate to, this song turns the tooth-losing experience into a celebration. From bedtime struggles to Tooth Fairy dreams, it's a must-have for every little one going through their first (or tenth!) wiggly tooth adventure.
Perfect for classrooms, bedtime sing alongs, and anyone who's ever had a wiggly, jiggly tooth! Listen, sing, and share the joy of the tooth-losing journey today!

Zum Buch

A Light to Share - Stories of...

Natalie Frisk

Share your light with the world.Hey. Hey you! Yes, you! I’ve got a question for you:Have you ever gotten a really great present from someone who loves you? And then . . . you realize that if you share that gift, it is even better than you thought?   Author Natalie Frisk introduces 12 Jesus followers who discovered their gifts and shared them with the world. These inspirational figures—from history through today—all found strength in their Anabaptist faith. Some used their gift to share about Jesus through preaching, peace clubs, and podcasts. One person used her love of biology to teach others about the amazing world that God created.  With vivid, compelling art by María Diaz Perera, the Anabaptist stories of Conrad Grebel, Helena von Freyberg, Christoph Sauer, Tunggul Wulung, Anna Mow, Edna Ruth Byler, Alta Schrock, Lawrence Homer Hart / Sky Chief, Paulus Hartono, Issa Ebombolo, Kate Bowler, and Drew G. I. Hart come to life! When we discover our gifts from God, it is like a light flips on inside us. This light can change the world! Suggested reading for ages 5–9.

Zum Buch

Shadow House: The Missing

Dan Poblocki

This new, stand-alone book in the Shadow House series features five new victims who are trapped in a haunted house and must try to escape.  
 
Five children have been lured into Shadow House, all for different reasons. None of them knows the others. And none of them knows what to do when they can’t find a way back out. 
 
But something is different inside the house. Someone—or something—is there with them, and seems to know more than they do. Only how are the kids supposed to decide if that someone is trying to help them . . . or trap them there forever? 
 
Step into Shadow House.

Zum Buch

Junebug

Alice Mead

Some of the stuff that goes on in the Auburn Street Projects, I'm never gonna do. These projects are like some kind of never-never land, like they never got put on a regular map. Nobody comes around here on purpose. It's as if we all got lost, right in the middle of the city.Reeve McClain, Jr. -- Junebug -- has decided to skip his birthday. Since ten is the age when boys in the projects are forced to join gangs or are ensnared by drug dealers, Junebug would rather remain nine. Still, he does have a birthday wish: to someday become a ship's captain and sail away. So Junebug comes up with a plan to launch a flotilla, fifty glass bottles containing notes with his wish, in the hope that someone somewhere will help to make his dream come true.

Zum Buch

Ko Tāwhaki-nui-a-hema - Ana Mahi...

Hirini Moko Mead

This is the Māori language edition of Tāwhaki: The Deeds of a Demigod. The book recalls the miraculous life of Tāwhaki. Similar to Māui, Tāwhaki was a demigod who possessed mighty powers. Tāwhaki almost died at the hands of his brothers-in-law but was found by his wife Hine-piripiri and revived. This near-death experience revealed Tāwhaki's status as a demigod, and from this point Tāwhaki continued to use his powers and gifts to help those around him in ways no human could. This book explores many of these stories, including those of Tāwhaki restoring sight to his blind grandmother and climbing the heavens to find his wife and child.

Zum Buch

Sing a Song 'o Six Pence - a...

L. Frank Baum

Sing a song o' sixpence, a handful of rye, 
Four-and-twenty blackbirds baked in a pie; 
When the pie was opened the birds began to sing, 
Wasn't that a dainty dish to set before the King? 
So, what does this strange old nursery song mean? Or is it just nonsense?  If you have never heard the legend of Gilligren and the King's pie you will scarcely understand the above verse; so let Frank Baum, the man who wrote the Wizard of OZ, tell you the whole story, and then you will be able to better appreciate the rhyme. 
Gilligren was an orphan, and lived with an uncle and aunt who were very unkind to him. They cuffed him and scolded him upon the slightest provocation, and made his life very miserable indeed. Gilligren never rebelled against this treatment, but bore their cruelty silently and with patience, although often he longed to leave them and seek a home amongst kinder people.

Zum Buch