Nelly'S First Schooldays - Franklin, Josephine
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Nelly's First Schooldays is a children's novel focusing on a young girl excited to start school alongside her peers. The story delves into the experiences of a girl recently adopted by a new family, eager to join her classmates and meet her teacher. Through Nelly's eyes, the narrative explores the struggles of living in poverty, particularly as her friends and their families endure difficult circumstances. The Harrow family faces challenges such as illness and the hardships of domestic work. The eldest daughter of the family suffers from a debilitating condition caused by years of labor.…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Nelly's First Schooldays is a children's novel focusing on a young girl excited to start school alongside her peers. The story delves into the experiences of a girl recently adopted by a new family, eager to join her classmates and meet her teacher. Through Nelly's eyes, the narrative explores the struggles of living in poverty, particularly as her friends and their families endure difficult circumstances. The Harrow family faces challenges such as illness and the hardships of domestic work. The eldest daughter of the family suffers from a debilitating condition caused by years of labor. Despite these difficulties, the protagonist remains hopeful and determined to make the most of her school experience. Her journey includes developing friendships, facing conflicts with a classmate, and learning important lessons about forgiveness and understanding. The story emphasizes the importance of kindness, community, and resilience in overcoming adversity, highlighting how personal growth occurs even in the face of life's challenges.
Autorenporträt
Josephine Franklin was an author known for contributions to children's literature during the 19th century. Franklin focused on writing stories that centered around the personal growth and challenges of young characters, often set against the backdrop of family and societal issues. The works were well-regarded for emotional depth, relatable characters, and moral lessons. The stories frequently dealt with themes of resilience, kindness, and the complexities of human relationships, making them both engaging and educational. While there is limited information available about the personal life, the literary works remain a valuable part of the 19th-century children's genre. Through these narratives, Franklin sought to create stories that helped shape the moral understanding of young readers, encouraging them to consider the impact of their actions on others and the importance of empathy. The influence continues to be appreciated in the realm of children's literature, as the stories offer timeless lessons about growth, compassion, and community.