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"A Patriotic Schoolgirl" by Angela Brazil is a captivating narrative that follows the experiences of Marjorie and Dona Anderson as they s'adaptent à la vie at Brackenfield College, a prestigious boarding school. The story begins with the sisters' journey to the school, marked by a missed train connection and a chance encounter with a helpful soldier. Upon arrival, they are separated into different hostels, with Marjorie at St. Elgiva's and Dona at St. Ethelberta's, each facing their own set of challenges and new acquaintances. Marjorie, ambitious and spirited, quickly learns the importance of…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
"A Patriotic Schoolgirl" by Angela Brazil is a captivating narrative that follows the experiences of Marjorie and Dona Anderson as they s'adaptent à la vie at Brackenfield College, a prestigious boarding school. The story begins with the sisters' journey to the school, marked by a missed train connection and a chance encounter with a helpful soldier. Upon arrival, they are separated into different hostels, with Marjorie at St. Elgiva's and Dona at St. Ethelberta's, each facing their own set of challenges and new acquaintances. Marjorie, ambitious and spirited, quickly learns the importance of adhering to school rules and the social dynamics among her peers. She is eager to make a name for herself and seizes the opportunity to participate in the Talents Tournament, where she impresses her schoolmates with her acting skills. Dona, on the other hand, struggles with homesickness and the pressures of fitting in, but gradually finds solace in her friendship with Ailsa Donald and their shared activities. The narrative explores themes of adaptation, friendship, and personal growth as the sisters navigate the complexities of boarding school life. Through their experiences, they learn valuable lessons about resilience, self-discovery, and the importance of community.
Autorenporträt
Angela Brazil was born on 30 November 1868, at her home, 1 West Cliff, Preston, Lancashire. She was the youngest child of Clarence Brazil, a mill manager, and Angelica McKinnel, the daughter of the owner of a shipping line in Rio de Janeiro, who had a Spanish mother. Angela was the youngest of four siblings including sister Amy, and two brothers, Clarence and Walter.