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  Aunt Caroline's Silk Dress

  Lucy Maud Montgomery

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  Lucy Maud Montgomery (November 30, 1874 – April 24, 1942), published as L. M. Montgomery, was a Canadian author best known for a series of novels beginning in 1908 with Anne of Green Gables. The book was an immediate success. The title character, orphan Anne Shirley, made Montgomery famous in her lifetime and gave her an international following.
  Aunt Caroline's Silk Dress: Patty came in from her walk to the post office with cheeks finely reddened by the crisp air. Carry surveyed her with pleasure. Of late Patty's cheeks had been entirely too pale to please Carry, and Patty had not had a very good appetite. Once or twice she had even complained of a headache. So Carry had sent her to the office for a walk that night, although the post office trip was usually Carry's own special constitutional, always very welcome to her after a weary day of sewing on other people's pretty dresses.

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  Stories Of Santa Claus

  L. Frank Baum

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  L. Frank Baum was an American author best known for his children’s books, particularly The Wonderful Wizard of Oz and its sequels. He wrote 14 novels in the Oz series, plus 41 other novels (not including four lost, unpublished novels), 83 short stories, over 200 poems, and at least 42 scripts. He made numerous attempts to bring his works to the stage and screen; the 1939 adaptation of the first Oz book became a landmark of 20th-century cinema. The Life and Adventures of Santa Claus is a 1902 children’s book. Santa Claus, as a baby, is found in the Forest of Burzee by Ak, the Master Woodsman of the World (a supreme immortal), and placed in the care of the lioness Shiegra; but thereupon adopted by the Wood Nymph, Necile. Upon reaching young adulthood, Claus is introduced by Ak to human society, wherein he sees war, brutality, poverty, child neglect, and child abuse. Because he cannot reside in Burzee as an adult, he settles in the nearby Laughing Valley of Hohaho, where the immortals regularly assist him, and Peter Knook gives him a little cat named Blinky.

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  Pride and Prejudice

  Jane Austen

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  Since its immediate success in 1813, Pride and Prejudice has remained one of the most popular novels in the English language. Jane Austen called this brilliant work “her own darling child” and its vivacious heroine, Elizabeth Bennet, “as delightful a creature as ever appeared in print.” The romantic clash between the opinionated Elizabeth and her proud beau, Mr. Darcy, is a splendid performance of civilized sparring. And Jane Austen’s radiant wit sparkles as her characters dance a delicate quadrille of flirtation and intrigue, making this book the most superb comedy of manners of Regency England.
  
  ©2020 Pandora's Box (P)2020 Pandora's Box

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  Black Beauty - The Autobiography...

  Anna Sewell

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  "Black Beauty: The Autobiography of a Horse" by Anna Sewell is a compelling tale told from the unique perspective of Black Beauty, a noble and gentle horse. Through his eyes, we experience the highs and lows of his life, from idyllic days in the countryside to the harsh realities of urban work. Along the way, Beauty encounters both kind and cruel humans, revealing profound insights into the treatment of animals. This timeless story champions empathy, kindness, and the enduring bond between humans and horses.

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  The Fall of the House of Usher

  Edgar Allen Poe

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  A point of view of the proceeding madness of a friend. The mind ponders the possibility of madness and redemption upon the eve of ones family name. Usher shall be no more!

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  Martin Eden

  Jack London

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  Martin Eden by Jack London is the story of a self-taught sailor turned writer who rises from poverty to literary fame. Martin Eden, a working-class dreamer, falls in love with Ruth Morse, an upper-class woman whose family initially rejects him. Driven by ambition and passion, he educates himself voraciously, transforming into a skilled writer. As his works gain recognition, Martin grapples with alienation, disillusionment, and the emptiness of success. While Ruth embraces his achievements, their class differences and evolving values drive them apart. Ultimately, Martin’s existential despair leads to a tragic conclusion, reflecting London’s exploration of ambition, individualism, and the cost of pursuing one's dreams.

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