Peggy Owen And Liberty - Madison, Lucy Foster
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Peggy Owen and liberty examines the personal cost of conviction during a time when ideals and duty are constantly at odds. The narrative follows a young woman raised within a pacifist tradition as she confronts the moral uncertainty of war. Her struggle is not only external but internal, as she attempts to reconcile deeply rooted values with the reality of revolution. Questions of justice, loyalty, and protection emerge within a close-knit community tested by political and personal danger. The story underscores how the home becomes a battleground for ideological conflict, where acts of…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Peggy Owen and liberty examines the personal cost of conviction during a time when ideals and duty are constantly at odds. The narrative follows a young woman raised within a pacifist tradition as she confronts the moral uncertainty of war. Her struggle is not only external but internal, as she attempts to reconcile deeply rooted values with the reality of revolution. Questions of justice, loyalty, and protection emerge within a close-knit community tested by political and personal danger. The story underscores how the home becomes a battleground for ideological conflict, where acts of compassion become acts of defiance. Tension builds through the quiet urgency of sheltering those in need, and the strength of relationships is revealed in moments of fear and trust. Against the backdrop of snow-covered streets and guarded dinners, the narrative offers a nuanced portrayal of sacrifice, showing that resistance can be found in care as much as confrontation. Through subtle choices and layered interactions, the story reflects on how personal identity must adapt when confronted by sweeping change.
Autorenporträt
Lucy Foster Madison was an American author and educator born on April 8, 1865, in Kirksville, Missouri, to George W. Foster and Almira Parker. Her early life was marked by personal hardship; during her teenage years, she lost both parents and a brother, taking on the responsibility of raising her two younger sisters. She completed her high school education in Louisiana, Missouri, and went on to work as a teacher. Madison developed a passion for literature and began writing stories that often centered around young female protagonists, aiming to inspire confidence, resilience, and moral strength in her readers. Her works were typically historical in nature and sought to blend educational elements with engaging storytelling. She had a keen interest in portraying brave and independent heroines in moments of historical significance, reflecting both her own perseverance and her belief in the importance of character and courage. Lucy Foster Madison continued to write into the early 20th century, gaining popularity with younger audiences and becoming a notable voice in juvenile fiction. She passed away on March 16, 1932, in Hudson Falls, New York, leaving behind a legacy of empowering stories for girls rooted in historical and moral values.