Mary Marie - Porter, Eleanor H.
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Mary Marie follows the experiences of a young girl navigating the complexities of her parents divorce. The story centers on a thirteen-year-old who adopts two identities to fit into the separate worlds of her mother and father, exploring the impact of divided family life on her sense of self. Through her diary entries, she reflects on her unusual situation, expressing both pride and confusion as she observes how different her family circumstances are from those of her peers. The narrative begins with her enthusiastic account of living in an era when divorce feels novel and exciting to her,…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Mary Marie follows the experiences of a young girl navigating the complexities of her parents divorce. The story centers on a thirteen-year-old who adopts two identities to fit into the separate worlds of her mother and father, exploring the impact of divided family life on her sense of self. Through her diary entries, she reflects on her unusual situation, expressing both pride and confusion as she observes how different her family circumstances are from those of her peers. The narrative begins with her enthusiastic account of living in an era when divorce feels novel and exciting to her, seeing it as a unique adventure rather than a misfortune. As she prepares to alternate between her parents homes, she shares her observations about their contrasting personalities and lifestyles, revealing her desire to understand and belong in both worlds. The early chapters introduce her playful yet insightful voice, setting the foundation for her emotional growth and her evolving perceptions of family, love, and identity as she moves through the challenges and revelations of her divided life.
Autorenporträt
Eleanor Emily Hodgman Porter was an American novelist born on December 19, 1868, in Littleton, New Hampshire. She is best known for creating the Pollyanna series, beginning with Pollyanna in 1913, which became a cultural sensation due to its portrayal of an optimistic young girl who finds joy in life's challenges. Before becoming a novelist, Porter studied at the New England Conservatory of Music. She was the daughter of Francis Fletcher Hodgman and Llewella French Hodgman. While Pollyanna was her most famous work, Porter wrote several other novels, though none achieved the same level of acclaim. Her writing was characterized by its focus on positive themes, resilience, and personal growth. Porter s work continues to be loved for its emphasis on hope and kindness, and her influence can still be seen in the many adaptations and versions of Pollyanna in literature and media. She passed away on May 21, 1920, in Cambridge, Massachusetts, at the age of 51. Her contributions to children's literature and moral storytelling remain significant in American literary history.