Ethel Sybil Turner Volgorde van de boeken

Focusing on the universal significance of literature, this collection aims to bridge the gap between readers and influential works that have shaped societies and sparked imaginations. By presenting a diverse range of texts, from ancient wisdom to imaginative storytelling, it encourages engagement with the human experience. This initiative not only celebrates the enduring power of stories but also fosters a love for reading, making literature accessible and inspiring for readers of all backgrounds.

Featuring three little maids, this classical work holds significant historical importance and has been preserved for future generations through modern republishing efforts. The text has been reformatted, retyped, and redesigned to ensure clarity and readability, distinguishing it from scanned copies of the original. This remarkable book is categorized under Language and Literatures, as well as Juvenile belles lettres, making it a valuable addition to literary collections.

Told from a child's perspective, this heartwarming story explores the joys and challenges of early childhood, capturing the unique thoughts and emotions of a new baby. Ethel Turner skillfully depicts family dynamics and the bonds that shape a child's understanding of the world. Through gentle humor and keen observations, the narrative highlights the beauty of everyday moments and the significance of family connections. Published in 1914, it offers a touching glimpse into the innocence of youth and the wonder of new beginnings.

A word of warning - if you are expecting to read a story about model children, you'd better read something else. Not one of the seven children in this story is truly good - Australian children never are.

The Family at Misrule tells the story of the family five years on, including new baby girl Esther.

Příběh jedenáctileté Danušky, kterou její ovdovělý otec pošle na faru ke svému příteli pastorovi,který je také vdovec a s hospodyní Bertou vychovává svých pět nezbedných synů.