Begleiten Sie uns auf eine literarische Weltreise!
Buch zum Bücherregal hinzufügen
Grey
Einen neuen Kommentar schreiben Default profile 50px
Grey
Jetzt das ganze Buch im Abo oder die ersten Seiten gratis lesen!
All characters reduced
The Little School-Mothers - Empathy and Education: A Tale of School-Mothers in 20th Century Britain - cover

The Little School-Mothers - Empathy and Education: A Tale of School-Mothers in 20th Century Britain

L. T. Meade

Verlag: Good Press

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

Beschreibung

In "The Little School-Mothers," L. T. Meade presents a charming yet profound exploration of childhood responsibility and the dynamics within a progressive educational environment. The narrative is set against the backdrop of a late Victorian society, blending realism with didactic elements intended to guide young readers towards moral and social virtues. Meade'Äôs narrative style is characterized by vivid characterizations and dialogue that captures the innocence and complexity of childhood interactions, reflecting the era's emerging views on education and child agency. L. T. Meade, a prolific writer known for her contributions to children'Äôs literature, often drew upon her own experiences as a teacher and her keen observation of children'Äôs lives. Her commitment to portraying strong, intelligent female characters is evident in this work, reflecting her belief in the empowerment of young girls. Meade'Äôs personal background, rooted in the shifting societal roles of women during the late 19th century, undoubtedly inspires her empathetic yet engaging portrayal of the school environment. "The Little School-Mothers" is a must-read for those who appreciate children'Äôs literature that encapsulates moral lessons while celebrating the joys and challenges of growing up. Meade's vivid storytelling and empowerment themes resonate with both young readers and adults alike, making it a perfect addition to any literary collection.
Verfügbar seit: 18.09.2023.
Drucklänge: 196 Seiten.

Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

  • Revolutionary Voices for Democracy - cover

    Revolutionary Voices for Democracy

    Gary L. Williams

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Two hundred and fifty years ago, victory in the American Revolution empowered its founding fathers to consider a glorious ‘revolutionary idea’: a democracy of inclusiveness and diversity for all. Yet, America’s revolution never meant to include the enslaved, who lived in small, dark squares of windowless slave houses.
     
    At Philadelphia, Pennsylvania’s Constitutional Convention of 1787, compromises perpetuated America’s ‘slave society’ based on free labour, benefiting its citizenry to the detriment of America’s slave row. For the next seventy-eight years, ‘America’s democracy’ permitted this vile 
    system of slavery to continue. However, slave revolutions, revolutionary voices, and prayers persisted. As the smoke cleared from the battlefields of the American Civil War, Juneteenth (June 19, 1865) granted America a full Independence Day.
     
    The question remains to this very day whether the formerly enslaved and their descendants will ever fully receive the rights, reparations, and benefits of full citizenship in our American democracy. Revolutionary voices must continue to set an example for the entire world of the 
    revolutionary idea that is democracy.
     
    The next 250 years will answer this question as America approaches its 500th anniversary.
    Zum Buch
  • Dandy's Daring Deeds - A Victorian San Francisco Boston Terrier Collection - cover

    Dandy's Daring Deeds - A...

    M. Louisa Locke

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Dandy’s Daring Deeds is a collection of already published stories featuring the Boston Terrier, Dandy, a recurring character in the Victorian San Francisco Mystery series. This collection consists of the short story, Dandy Detects, an excerpt from the novel, Uneasy Spirits, the novella, Dandy Delivers, and the short story, Dandy’s Discovery. 
    Dandy Detects: In the fall of 1879, San Francisco swelters under a heat wave. Meanwhile, Barbara Hewitt, a reserved school-teacher who lives with her son Jamie in Annie Fuller’s O’Farrell Street boardinghouse, uncovers a mystery with the help of her son’s dog, the Boston Terrier, Dandy. 
    Uneasy Spirits Excerpt: Annie Fuller takes a break from investigating a fraudulent trance medium in order to take a walk with two of her two boarders, Barbara and Jamie Hewitt, and their Boston Terrier, Dandy. Halloween is fast approaching and they have stopped to get some pumpkins when disaster strikes––an accident that, without Dandy’s intervention, could have been deadly. 
    Dandy Delivers: It’s January 1881, and while the grown-ups in the O’Farrell Street boardinghouse are busy with their own affairs, two boys and a dog find their own adventure. Ian Hennessey, a poor boy from South of Market, who is trying to shoulder a man’s responsibilities, gets in trouble, and his best friend, Jamie Hewitt, does what he can to help. But it is Jamie’s young Boston Terrier, Dandy, who saves the day. 
    Dandy’s Discovery: Something odd is happening at the O’Farrell Street boardinghouse, and Annie is worried that her new baby might be in danger. But never fear, Dandy, the Boston Terrier, will discover the culprit and all will be well. 
    Zum Buch
  • Rabies - A tale of disease from Spains greatest short story writer - cover

    Rabies - A tale of disease from...

    Vicente Blasco Ibáñez

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Vicente Blasco Ibáñez was born in Valencia, Spain on 29th January 1867.  
     
    At university, he studied law and graduated in 1888 but never felt the urgency to practice - he was more interested in politics, journalism, literature and women.   
     
    Politically he was a militant Republican partisan and, in his youth, founded a newspaper, El Pueblo (The People). The newspaper was taken to court many times and he made many enemies. In one incident he was shot and almost killed. In 1896, Ibáñez was arrested and sentenced to a few months in prison. 
     
    Despite this colourful background he found time to write novels. His first published work was ‘La Araña Negra’ (The Black Spider) in 1892, a work that he later repudiated although at the time it was a useful vehicle for him to express his anti-clerical views. 
     
    In 1894, he published ‘Arroz y Tartana’ (Airs and Graces), about a late 19th Century widow in Valencia trying to keep up appearances in order to marry her daughters well.   
     
    Ibáñez’s next sequence of books studied rural life in the farmlands of Valencia and failed to gain much of an audience.   
     
    His writing now took on a new direction with its now familiar sensational and melodramatic themes in 1908 with ‘Sangre y Arena’ (Blood and Sand), which follows the career of Juan Gallardo from his poor beginnings as a child in Seville, to his rise to becoming a famous matador in Madrid 
     
    However, his greatest success was ‘Los Cuatro Jinetes del Apocalipsis (The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse) in 1916, which tells a tangled tale of the French and German sons-in-law of an Argentinian land-owner who find themselves fighting on opposite sides in the First World War.  It was a literary and commercial sensation and became the best-selling book of 1919.  It also propelled Rudolph Valentino to stardom in the 1921 film. 
     
    Ironically his fame in the English-speaking world has come not as a novelist but as the stories behind some of Hollywood’s greatest silent movies. 
     
    Vicente Blasco Ibáñez died in Menton, France on January 28th, 1928, the day before his 61st birthday.
    Zum Buch
  • The Rappahannock Line - cover

    The Rappahannock Line

    Martin Hicks

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    The Rappahannock Line continues the story of Irish immigrant Daniel Ryan who serves in Robert E. Lee's Confederate Army of Northern Virginia. As the year 1862 draws to its close, the powerful Union army gathers its strength on the Rappahannock River in Virginia to renew its advance on the Confederate capital. Lee's army confronts it there bringing on a further bloody collision. 
    Ryan and his comrades endure the Winter that follows the brutal battle of Fredericksburg, as the Confederate army suffers critical supply shortages, while, across the river, the enemy, under a new commander, reorganises and strengthens itself again for the Spring resumption of campaigning, which will test the skills of General Lee and the courage and resolve of his outnumbered soldiers as never before.
    Zum Buch
  • American Dream? - Learn English Korean Easily With This Novel - cover

    American Dream? - Learn English...

    Jeoung Lee

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    "American Dream?" is written in Korean and English. It allows you to witness the struggles and hopes of immigrants of non-European descent in the U.S.A. The book also shows the other side of the nursing field. 
    Zum Buch
  • Ancient Beacon - cover

    Ancient Beacon

    Harold Anderson, Tom Lyons

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    It’s been hiding on Earth for millennia… 
    …but it was my job to hide it from you. If the American people knew what secrets lay beneath their feet, the U.S. government would have no way of controlling the paranoia that would ensue. 
    In Ancient Beacon, the second installment of The Palmdale Files, former agent Harold Anderson reveals the true story behind the discovery of a mysterious, terribly old, and not-of-this world relic found in a subterranean underwater cavern in New Mexico and the exceptional efforts the U.S. government went through to hide it. Ancient Beacon—also known as Event 348 Gamma—is the second in a series of forgotten and buried events the author once destroyed to protect the peace and security of the United States—events the government would rather hide forever. 
    The Palmdale Files share highlights from Harold Anderson's U.S. Air Force career, where he worked to defend the nation and the world from paranoid hysteria about unexplained phenomena and threats from above.
    Zum Buch