Frances Hodgson Burnett, página 5 de 13

In Frances Hodgson Burnetts enchanting novel, "T. Tembarom," the author weaves a rich tapestry of social critique and personal transformation against the backdrop of early 20th-century America. Narrated with a keen eye for detail and infused with Burnetts characteristic charm, the story follows the rise of a scrappy, working-class protagonist who discovers a hidden fortune and the accompanying complexities of class and identity. The novels literary style marries realism with elements of fantasy, showcasing the authors ability to navigate the harsh realities faced by her characters while still holding onto the glimmers of hope and aspiration that define their journeys. Burnett, renowned for her works that often reflect themes of resilience and self-discovery, draws on her own experiences as a writer and as a woman navigating societal expectations in a patriarchal world. Her diverse backgroundAigrowing up in England and living in AmericaAiinstilled in her a nuanced understanding of the immigrant experience and the struggles of the lower class, informing the moral fabric of "T. Tembarom." This novel is a must-read for anyone intrigued by narratives of perseverance and transformation. Burnetts profound exploration of class dynamics, combined with her vivid characterizations, invites readers to reflect on their own societal roles while enjoying a well-crafted story that resonates across generations.

In That Lass O Lowries, Frances Hodgson Burnett crafts a poignant narrative that encapsulates the struggles and resilience of the working class in 19th-century England. The novel is set in the industrial town of Ashton-under-Lyne and centers around the life of the titular character, Mary Lowrie. With a deftly woven blend of realism and sentimentality, Burnett illuminates the stark contrasts between social classes while exploring themes of dignity, love, and sacrifice. Her vivid descriptions and richly drawn characters create an immersive backdrop that captures the essence of a society on the cusp of change, reflecting the authors keen observations of her contemporary landscape. Frances Hodgson Burnett, renowned for her childrens literature such as The Secret Garden and A Little Princess, frequently drew from her own experiences as an immigrant and her observations of the socio-economic conditions of her time. Her upbringing in Manchester had a profound impact on her worldview, informing her empathetic portrayal of marginalized communities in her novels. Burnetts ability to convey deep emotional truths within her characters speaks directly to her belief in the transformative power of love and hope. This novel is a compelling read for those interested in historical fiction that tackles social issues with grace and insight. That Lass O Lowries invites readers to reflect on the human condition, making it a timeless exploration of resilience and the pursuit of happiness amidst adversity. Whether you are familiar with Burnetts work or new to her writing, this novel offers a rich tapestry of emotion and experience.

In "The Shuttle," Frances Hodgson Burnett explores themes of identity, familial loyalty, and the complexities of gender relations during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. This novel is notable for its vivid depiction of contrasting social environments between England and America, intertwined with a gripping narrative that showcases the struggles of its protagonists, particularly the independent and determined American heiress, Rosalie. Burnett employs a rich literary style, blending realism with romantic elements, while also incorporating sharp social critique, reflecting the historical shifts in womens roles and issues of class within the post-Victorian context. Frances Hodgson Burnett, an acclaimed author renowned for her contributions to childrens literature, such as "The Secret Garden," drew upon her own experiences of transatlantic life and her observations of social disparities. Having emigrated from England to America, Burnett was well-versed in the cultural tensions that define the novel. Her personal life, marked by challenges including financial struggles and familial relationships, deeply informed her portrayal of resilience and empowerment through Rosalies journey. Readers seeking a poignant examination of female autonomy within a rapidly changing society will find "The Shuttle" to be an engaging and thought-provoking reading experience. Burnetts adept storytelling and insightful commentary make this novel a compelling exploration of the enduring conflict between tradition and progress.

Frances Hodgson Burnetts "The Dawn of a To-morrow" is a poignant exploration of love, loss, and the inherent resilience of the human spirit. Set against the backdrop of early 20th-century society, the novel employs a rich, lyrical prose style that evokes a sense of both nostalgia and urgency. Through the lives of its characters, Burnett delves into themes of social class, personal sacrifice, and the transformative power of hope, making it a compelling interdisciplinary study for scholars of literature and social history alike. Frances Hodgson Burnett, a prominent figure in childrens literature and realist fiction, drew from her own rich tapestry of experiences, including her early life in England and her eventual emigration to America. Her work reflects a deep understanding of human emotions and interactions, likely influenced by her struggles and triumphs as a working woman in a patriarchal society. This novel is one of Burnetts later works, showcasing her matured narrative style and thematic depth, marking a transition in her exploration of adult relationships. This captivating tale beckons readers who appreciate finely crafted characters and complex emotional themes. "The Dawn of a To-morrow" engages with the timeless quest for happiness and meaning, making it essential reading for those who value literature that resonates with both historical and contemporary relevance.

e-artnow presents the Christmas Specials Series. We have selected the greatest Christmas novels, short stories and fairy tales for all those who want to keep the spirit of Christmas alive with a heartwarming tale.In a shabby New York City side street in the mid-1880s, young Cedric Errol lives with his mother in genteel poverty after the death of his father, Captain Cedric Errol. One day, they are visited by an English lawyer with a message from Cedrics grandfather, the Earl of Dorincourt, an unruly millionaire who despises the United States. With the deaths of his fathers elder brothers, Cedric has now inherited the title Lord Fauntleroy and is the heir to the earldom and a vast estate. Cedrics grandfather takes him to live in England and be educated as an English aristocrat.

In The White People, Frances Hodgson Burnett crafts a hauntingly lyrical narrative that transcends conventional childrens literature. This novella intertwines elements of fantasy and the supernatural, focusing on the unusual and ethereal experiences of a young girl, Miranda, who encounters a world inhabited by mysterious, elusive beings. Burnetts exquisite prose, filled with rich imagery and emotional depth, reflects her mastery in creating a vivid atmosphere while subtly addressing themes of innocence, wonder, and the quest for identity, resonating with the literary movements of the late Victorian period. Frances Hodgson Burnett, renowned for her classic works like The Secret Garden and A Little Princess, drew inspiration from her experiences as a child of the 19th century, a time when imagination and escapism flourished in literature. Her childhood influenced her portrayal of whimsical yet poignant tales that explore the inner lives of children, often juxtaposed with profound truths about society and self-discovery. In The White People, her unique blend of realism and fantasy underscores the complexity of childhood emotions in a rapidly changing world. This novella is a mesmerizing exploration of imagination and interconnectedness that will captivate both children and adults alike. Readers who appreciate deep emotional themes combined with elements of fantasy will find The White People an enchanting and thought-provoking journey, illuminating the delicate balance between the seen and unseen realms of existence.

This book tells the classic story of Mary, who after losing her parents comes to live with her uncle in an English great house. When she gets there, she makes two friends: Dickon, a boy who talks with nature, and Colin, a poor boy who despite being a lord lives in isolation because of an illness. This friendship will lead to the discovery of a great secret: a forbidden garden, surrounded by walls and locked with a missing key, whose mystery goes back to a hidden accident. Decided to bring this garden back to life, Mary will join forces with her friends and walk into a path known today as a beautiful metaphor for the journey of self-awareness and awakening to the world.Written in 1911 by Frances Hodgson Burnett, a great author recognized for her success and independence, this work inspired various plays and movies and remains as vivid as the life brought out of it.

Nova edição dessa grande obra literária escrita pela autora inglesa Frances Hodgson Burnett.Considerado um dos mais importantes livros infanto juvenis do século XX pela National Education Association

In "Vagabondia," Frances Hodgson Burnett crafts a richly textured narrative that intricately explores themes of identity, belonging, and the quest for freedom. Set against a backdrop of both urban and pastoral landscapes, the book utilizes a lyrical prose style reminiscent of the Victorian literary tradition, while also embracing a more modern sensibility. Burnett intertwines the lives of her charactersAioften marginalized or disillusioned individualsAiagainst broader societal constraints, thereby inviting readers to ponder the complexities of personal journey and resilience in the face of adversity. Frances Hodgson Burnett, renowned for her earlier works such as "The Secret Garden" and "A Little Princess," often drew upon her own experiences as an immigrant and a woman navigating the shifting social landscapes of her time. Her dedication to portraying the inner lives of her characters, coupled with her deep empathy for the disenfranchised, can be traced to her own childhood trials and triumphs, shaping her worldview and the narratives she created. "Vagabondia" is an essential read for those who appreciate literary explorations of societys outcasts and the pursuit of personal freedom. BurnettAos ability to weave intricate, relatable characters into a compelling narrative provides invaluable insights into the human spirit, making this book a timeless reflection on the universal search for place and purpose.

Sara Crewe is devastated when the news of her beloved fathers death in India reaches her at her boarding school in London. Miss Minchin, the heartless and greedy headmistress, immediately moves Sara to the attic and forces her to become her servant. Despite being used to luxury, Sara quickly adjusts to her new life and never stops being kind and polite to everyone. Little does she now that someone out there is looking for her, and they might be much closer than they think. Author Frances Eliza Hodgson Burnett most famous for her novel The Secret Garden (1911) originally wrote A Little Princess as a short story, and later a play, finally turning it into a novel on her publishers recommendation in 1905. As smart and imaginative as Anne Shirley of Anne of Green Gables, Sara has been winning over readers for over a hundred years, and A Little Princess is considered one of the best childrens stories of all time.

"It had never occurred to his honest, simple little mind that there were people who could forget kindnesses."Shortly after his fathers death, the sweet and optimistic boy, Cedric, and his American mother discover that he is a lord and heir to a large fortune. His grandfather invites them to stay with him in England but wants nothing whatsoever to do with them. It does not take long for the loving boy to warm his grandfathers bitter heart, however, but conflict lurks just around the corner. Someone else is out to claim Cedrics inheritance.Considered the Harry Potter of its time, Little Lord Fauntleroy (1886) was a huge hit and massively influential on young boys in the 19th century.

One summer, a fragile and shy little girl and her working-class parents move in as caretakers for a large house in the suburbs that has been hastily abandoned by its owners. After getting settled comfortably in the servants apartments, the girl sets out to explore the house. A single room is locked, however, but for some reason the girl has access to it. Inside, she meets another little girl ... just as delicate as herself ... In the Closed Room (1904) is an eerie ghost story by the author of The Secret Garden, Frances Hodgson Burnett. A chilling and intense mystery for the not so faint at heart.

¿Qué sucede cuando un chico pobre de Nueva York se encuentra en un bonito castillo inglés y tiene que enfrentarse a un abuelo rico y huraño? ¿Logrará convertirse en un verdadero lord inglés? ¿O tal vez alguien tratara de usurpar su puesto? Una increible y emocionante historia que nos narra como las personas y el mundo que nos rodea pueden cambiar gracias al amor, la amistad y la amabilidad.

Esta obra recibiu unha subvención da Consellería de Cultura, Educación e Universidade da Xunta de Galicia Mary Lennox é unha consentida rapaza que, tras a morte dos seus pais na India debido a unha

The Head of the House of Coombe follows the relationships between a group of preWorld War One English nobles and commoners. It also offers both some interesting editorial commentary on the political system in prewar Europe that Burnett feels bears some responsibility for the war and some surprisingly pointed social commentary.