Maida's Little House - Irwin, Inez Haynes
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Maida s Little House creates a miniature house in her backyard, turning it into a special retreat where she can escape from the world and indulge her imagination. This heartwarming children's book showcases the joys of creating a private space, celebrating both the creativity involved in such a project and the freedom it offers. Maida s little house becomes a place of adventure and discovery, where she learns about the value of personal space and independence. As she interacts with the world around her, the story highlights her growing sense of self and the importance of having a space that…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Maida s Little House creates a miniature house in her backyard, turning it into a special retreat where she can escape from the world and indulge her imagination. This heartwarming children's book showcases the joys of creating a private space, celebrating both the creativity involved in such a project and the freedom it offers. Maida s little house becomes a place of adventure and discovery, where she learns about the value of personal space and independence. As she interacts with the world around her, the story highlights her growing sense of self and the importance of having a space that reflects her personality. Through her journey, readers witness the transformative power of imagination and the joy that comes from making something truly one s own. The tale captures the essence of childhood its innocence, curiosity, and desire for both connection and solitude. This charming story not only entertains but also encourages young readers to embrace their creativity, value their independence, and appreciate the simple joys of life.
Autorenporträt
Inez Haynes Irwin, born on March 2, 1873, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, was an influential American feminist, journalist, and author. She was a leading figure in the suffrage movement and a member of the National Woman's Party. Irwin s dedication to women's rights and equality was evident through her extensive writings, many of which were published under her previous name, Inez Haynes Gillmor. Her work spanned over 40 books, reflecting her commitment to social change and the advancement of women s roles in society. Alongside her literary career, she actively campaigned for the passage of the 19th Amendment, helping secure voting rights for women. Irwin was married to journalist Will Irwin, with whom she shared a strong intellectual and creative partnership. Throughout her life, she balanced her career with activism, leaving a lasting mark on both literature and the fight for women s equality. Irwin passed away on September 25, 1970, in Scituate, Massachusetts, at the age of 97, remembered for her literary achievements and feminist advocacy.