Sleeping Fires - Atherton, Gertrude Franklin Horn
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Purchase one of 1st World Library's Classic Books and help support our free internet library of downloadable eBooks. Visit us online at www.1stWorldLibrary.ORG - - There was no Burlingame in the Sixties, the Western Addition was a desert of sand dunes and the goats gambolled through the rocky gulches of Nob Hill. But San Francisco had its Rincon Hill and South Park, Howard and Fulsom and Harrison Streets, coldly aloof from the tumultuous hot heart of the City north of Market Street. In this residence section the sidewalks were also wooden and uneven and the streets muddy in winter and dusty in…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Purchase one of 1st World Library's Classic Books and help support our free internet library of downloadable eBooks. Visit us online at www.1stWorldLibrary.ORG - - There was no Burlingame in the Sixties, the Western Addition was a desert of sand dunes and the goats gambolled through the rocky gulches of Nob Hill. But San Francisco had its Rincon Hill and South Park, Howard and Fulsom and Harrison Streets, coldly aloof from the tumultuous hot heart of the City north of Market Street. In this residence section the sidewalks were also wooden and uneven and the streets muddy in winter and dusty in summer, but the houses, some of which had "come round the Horn," were large, simple, and stately. Those on the three long streets had deep gardens before them, with willow trees and oaks above the flower beds, quaint ugly statues, and fountains that were sometimes dry. The narrower houses of South Park crowded one another about the oval enclosure and their common garden was the smaller oval of green and roses.
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Autorenporträt
Gertrude Franklin Horn (1857-1948) was an influential American author renowned for her contributions to children's literature. She began her writing career in the early 20th century, producing novels, short stories, and essays that often explored themes of identity, family, and social change. Her works are characterized by vivid storytelling and relatable characters, which made her a beloved figure among young readers. In addition to her fiction, Horn was active in various literary organizations, advocating for the importance of literature in education. Among her most notable works is ""Black Oxen,"" alongside several other titles that reflect her keen understanding of human nature and relationships. Her narratives often emphasize empowerment and resilience, making her stories resonate with generations of readers. Horn's legacy continues to influence contemporary children's literature, as her insights into character development and social issues remain relevant. Through her writing, she fostered a lasting appreciation for literature, inspiring young minds to navigate life's complexities with courage and hope.