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"A Little Girl in Old Detroit" by Amanda Minnie Douglas is a historical novel set in the late 18th century, capturing the vibrant and complex life of Detroit as it shifts from French to British, and finally to American control. The story follows Jeanne Angelot, a spirited young girl of mysterious origins, who is raised by a Pani woman after being left in her care by an unknown Indian woman. Jeanne's life unfolds against the backdrop of Detroit's rich cultural tapestry, where French, British, and Native American influences intermingle. The narrative begins with Jeanne's curiosity about her past and her place in the world, as she navigates the bustling streets of Detroit during a time of significant change. The city is alive with the sounds of celebration as the American flag is raised, marking a new era. Jeanne's interactions with various characters, including the half-breed Louis Marsac and her friend Marie De Ber, highlight the diverse social dynamics of the time. The novel explores themes of identity, belonging, and the quest for freedom, as Jeanne grapples with her own desires and the expectations of those around her. Through Jeanne's eyes, readers experience the vibrant life of old Detroit, from the lively river scenes to the bustling markets and the intricate social fabric of the community. Douglas paints a vivid picture of a city undergoing change, capturing the spirit of its people and the challenges they face as they adapt to new political realities. The novel is a rich tapestry of historical detail and personal drama, offering a glimpse into a pivotal moment in American history through the eyes of a young girl on the brink of self-discovery.