Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman

This 1904 collection of Mary E. Wilkins Freeman's short stories contains: "The Givers," "The Revolt of Sophia," "Lucy," "Eglantina," "Joy," "The Reign of the Doll," "The Chance of Araminta," "The Butterfly," and "The Last Gift."

Originally published in 1936, here is a charming novel of a rural doctor's life, trials, and tribulations. Barter, conniving horse traders, and more face "Doc." Gordon! MARY E. WILKINS FREEMAN (1852-1930) was born in Randolph, Massachusetts and died in Metuchen, New Jersey. Among her published regional short fiction and novels are A Humble Romance and Other Stories, A New England Nun and Other Stories, Jane Field, and The Portion of Labor. In 1926 she received the William Dean Howells Medal of the American Academy of Arts and Letters for distinction in fiction. That same year, she and Edith Wharton were among the first women to be elected to membership in the National Institute of Arts and Letters.

This fine short story collection includes twelve of Mary E. Wilkins Freeman's finest stories: "The Copy-Cat," "The Cock of the Walk," "Johnny-In-The-Woods," "Daniel and Little Dan'l," "Big Sister Solly," "Little Lucy Rose," "Noblesse," "Coronation," "The Amethyst Comb," "The Umbrella Man," "The Balking of Christopher," and "Dear Annie."

Young Lucretia and Other Stories, stands as a beacon in the world of books, bridging the gap between past and present. Once considered among the old books, this classic work-like so many forgotten and ancient books-has shaped our understanding of culture and history. It's a remarkable example of history books that have influenced generations, and now, through the dedication of Alpha Editions-your trusted book publisher-it's reborn in a fresh, elegant format. We've carefully retyped, redesigned, and improved this book so it's much more than just another title to read. Now you can enjoy clear, easy-to-read pages without any blurry scans or faded text. By choosing this edition, you're investing in more than a book-you're safeguarding a legacy. Your support keeps a remarkable piece of human heritage alive, ensuring its lessons and inspirations continue to resonate well into the future.

The Yates Pride: A Romance"", constitue un phare dans le monde du livre, comblant le foss entre le pass et le pr sent. Autrefois consid r parmi les livres anciens, cet ouvrage classique, comme tant de livres anciens et oubli s, a fa onn notre compr hension de la culture et de l'histoire. exemple remarquable de livres d'histoire qui ont influenc des g n rations, et maintenant, gr ce au d vouement d'Alpha Editions, votre diteur de livres de confiance, il rena t dans un format frais et l gant. Nous avons soigneusement retap , remani et am lior ce livre pour qu'il soit bien plus qu'un simple titre lire. Vous pouvez d sormais profiter de pages claires et faciles lire, sans num risation floue ni texte d color . En choisissant cette dition, vous investissez dans plus qu'un livre: vous sauvegardez un h ritage. Votre soutien maintient en vie un morceau remarquable du patrimoine humain, garantissant que ses le ons et ses inspirations continuent de r sonner dans le futur.

"Madelon: A Novel" by Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman is a captivating work of fiction that delves deep into the complexities of rural life in small-town New England. As a prominent figure in American literature, Freeman, one of the leading women authors of her time, masterfully crafts a narrative that explores the intricacies of family dynamics, social norms, and gender roles. Set against the backdrop of a quaint New England village, the story revolves around the character of Madelon, whose journey serves as a lens for examining the psychological depths of human nature. Through Freeman's skillful portrayal of Madelon and other characters, the novel offers a nuanced exploration of their motivations, desires, and struggles. With a keen eye for detail and a commitment to literary realism, Freeman brings the setting and characters to life, immersing readers in the everyday realities of rural existence. As the narrative unfolds, themes of love, loss, and longing intertwine, offering profound insights into the human condition. "Madelon: A Novel" stands as a testament to Freeman's prowess as a writer and her ability to illuminate the complexities of life in small-town America with empathy and insight.

"Jane Field: A Novel" by Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman is a captivating tale that delves into the complexities of love, duty, and societal expectations in 19th-century New England. Set against the backdrop of a small rural village, the novel follows the titular character, Jane Field, as she navigates the challenges of life in a tightly-knit community. As Jane grapples with her own desires and ambitions, she finds herself torn between the expectations placed upon her by society and her longing for independence and fulfillment. Freeman's masterful storytelling brings the world of Jane Field to life, with vivid descriptions and richly drawn characters that resonate with authenticity. Through Jane's journey, the novel explores timeless themes of self-discovery, resilience, and the pursuit of happiness. At its core, "Jane Field: A Novel" belongs to the genre of American regional literature, offering readers a poignant glimpse into the intricacies of rural life in New England during the 19th century. Freeman's keen insight into human nature and her evocative prose ensure that Jane's story lingers in the minds of readers long after they've turned the final page.

""The Jamesons"" by Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman is a captivating portrayal of rural American life in the late 19th century. Set in the quaint village of Bowdoin, the novel delves into the lives of the Jameson family, offering a poignant glimpse into their joys, struggles, and relationships. Through rich character development and vivid descriptions, Freeman paints a vivid picture of the Jamesons' daily routines, their interactions with neighbors, and the challenges they face in a rapidly changing world. At its core, the novel explores themes of family bonds, community solidarity, and the resilience of the human spirit in the face of adversity. With its intimate portrayal of domestic life and its keen insight into human nature, ""The Jamesons"" belongs to the genre of American regional literature. Freeman's masterful storytelling captures the essence of New England rural culture, immersing readers in a bygone era filled with simplicity, hardship, and enduring values. As readers journey through the pages of ""The Jamesons,"" they are treated to a narrative that is both heartwarming and thought-provoking, reminding us of the timeless power of family, love, and belonging.

"Jerome, A Poor Man: A Novel" by Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman is a poignant exploration of poverty, struggle, and redemption within the realm of social realism and American literature. Set against the backdrop of rural life, Freeman's novel delves into the challenges faced by the working-class protagonist, Jerome, as he navigates the harsh realities of poverty and hardship. Through a character-driven narrative, Freeman skillfully portrays the intricacies of domestic life and family dynamics, offering readers a glimpse into the emotional depth of Jerome's psychological journey. As Jerome grapples with adversity and seeks to overcome the obstacles in his path, Freeman paints a vivid portrait of resilience and determination in the face of struggle. With its exploration of themes such as poverty, hardship, and redemption, "Jerome, A Poor Man" stands as a powerful work of social realism that resonates with readers on a profound level. Freeman's nuanced portrayal of the human experience, combined with her evocative depiction of rural America, makes this novel a timeless classic in the annals of American literature.

"The Heart's Highway: A Romance of Virginia in the Seventeenth Century" by Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman is a captivating that transports readers to the colonial era of America, immersing them in a tale of love, adventure, and intrigue. Set against the backdrop of the lush Virginia countryside during the 17th century, Freeman's novel follows the tumultuous journey of its protagonists as they navigate the complexities of love and society in a time of upheaval and change. Through vivid prose and richly drawn characters, Freeman brings to life the vibrant tapestry of colonial America, weaving together themes of romance, duty, and rebellion. As the story unfolds, readers are swept away by the forbidden romance between the spirited heroine and the dashing hero, whose love transcends social barriers and cultural divides. Against the backdrop of political unrest and cultural clashes, their relationship blossoms, facing challenges and obstacles that threaten to tear them apart. "The Heart's Highway" is a testament to Freeman's talent for storytelling, as she seamlessly blends historical detail with compelling drama, creating a narrative that is both immersive and emotionally resonant.

The Portion of Labor, a classical book, has been considered important throughout the human history, and so that this work is never forgotten we at Alpha Editions have made efforts in its preservation by republishing this book in a modern format for present and future generations. This whole book has been reformatted, retyped and designed. These books are not made of scanned copies of their original work and hence the text is clear and readable.