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What She Could; And, Opportunities, a Sequel. By: Susan Warner
Susan Bogert Warner (July 11, 1819 - March 17, 1885), was an American evangelical writer of religious fiction, children's fiction, and theological works. Biography[edit] Born in New York City, she wrote, under the name of "Elizabeth Wetherell," thirty novels, many of which went into multiple editions. However, her first novel, The Wide, Wide World (1850), was the most popular. It was translated into several other languages, including French, German, and Dutch. Other than Uncle Tom's Cabin, it was perhaps the most widely circulated story of American authorship. Other works include Queechy (1852), The Law and the Testimony, (1853), The Hills of the Shatemuc, (1856), The Old Helmet (1863), and ...
Diana
Diana is a novel set in rural New England that traces the life of a young woman balancing the demands of farm life with her dreams beyond domestic duties. The story opens on a serene June afternoon, capturing Diana's blend of youthful curiosity and the responsibilities imposed by her mother and community. Through light, conversational narration, the novel explores Diana's growing awareness of the world outside her immediate surroundings, including her musings on beauty, life's meaning, and the contrast between nature's perfection and human struggles. The narrative delves into family dynamics, personal longing, and the small dramas woven into daily life, portraying rural existence with both warmth and realism. The themes of self-discovery, tradition versus aspiration, and the search for purpose in an imperfect world are central throughout. The novel subtly captures the universal tension between contentment and yearning, making Diana's journey a reflective exploration of youth and maturity against the backdrop of a close-knit farming community.
What she could
Reproduction of the original: What she could by Susan Warner
Opportunities
Reproduction of the original: Opportunities by Susan Warner
My Desire. By: Susan Warner, Pen Name, Elizabeth Wetherell
Susan Bogert Warner (July 11, 1819 - March 17, 1885), was an American evangelical writer of religious fiction, children's fiction, and theological works. Biography[edit] Born in New York City, she wrote, under the name of "Elizabeth Wetherell," thirty novels, many of which went into multiple editions. However, her first novel, The Wide, Wide World (1850), was the most popular. It was translated into several other languages, including French, German, and Dutch. Other than Uncle Tom's Cabin, it was perhaps the most widely circulated story of American authorship. Other works include Queechy (1852), The Law and the Testimony, (1853), The Hills of the Shatemuc, (1856), The Old Helmet (1863), and ...
The wide, wide world
None
Nobody, 1882. By: Susan Warner
WHO IS SHE? "Tom, who was that girl you were so taken with last night?" "Wasn't particularly taken last night with anybody." Which practical falsehood the gentleman escaped from by a mental reservation, saying to himself that it was not last night that he was "taken." "I mean the girl you had so much to do with. Come, Tom!" "I hadn't much to do with her. I had to be civil to somebody. She was the easiest." "Who is she, Tom?" "Her name is Lothrop." "O you tedious boy! I know what her name is, for I was introduced to her, and Mrs. Wishart spoke so I could not help but understand her; but I mean something else, and you know I do. Who is she? And where does she come from?" "She is a cousin of Mr...
The Letter of Credit, by the Author of 'the Wide, Wide World'
In this classic novel, Susan Bogert Warner tells the story of a young girl who must navigate the complexities of society and romance in New York City. The novel is renowned for its emotional depth and vivid descriptions of the city, and has been hailed as a masterpiece of American literature. Whether you are a fan of classic fiction or simply enjoy a good story, The Letter of Credit is a must-read. This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work is in the "public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.
The End of a Coil
Susan Bogert Warner (1819-1885), was an American evangelical writer of religious fiction, children's fiction, and theological works. She wrote, under the name of Elizabeth Wetherell, thirty novels, many of which went into multiple editions. However, her first novel, The Wide, Wide World (1850), was the most popular. It was translated into several other languages, including: French, German, and Dutch. Other than Uncle Tom's Cabin, it was perhaps the most widely circulated story of American authorship. In the nineteenth-century, critics admired the depictions of rural American life in her early novels. Early twentieth-century critics classified Warner's work as sentimental and thus lacking in ...
