Little Meg's Children - Stretton, Hesba
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"Little Meg's Children" by Hesba Stretton is a poignant Victorian literature piece, nestled within the realm of children's fiction. Set in England during the 19th century, it delves into the challenges of poverty and social issues, centering around an orphanage where Meg, a kind-hearted soul, nurtures a makeshift family. Through her Christian faith and acts of charity, Meg embodies redemption, offering hope to the downtrodden. The narrative emphasizes the importance of family bonds, friendship, and morality amidst adversity. Stretton's portrayal of Victorian England captures the stark…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
"Little Meg's Children" by Hesba Stretton is a poignant Victorian literature piece, nestled within the realm of children's fiction. Set in England during the 19th century, it delves into the challenges of poverty and social issues, centering around an orphanage where Meg, a kind-hearted soul, nurtures a makeshift family. Through her Christian faith and acts of charity, Meg embodies redemption, offering hope to the downtrodden. The narrative emphasizes the importance of family bonds, friendship, and morality amidst adversity. Stretton's portrayal of Victorian England captures the stark realities faced by many, yet infuses the narrative with a sense of optimism and resilience. As Meg navigates the complexities of her surroundings, she becomes a beacon of hope, illustrating the transformative power of love and compassion. "Little Meg's Children" stands as a timeless tale, resonating with readers across generations. Its exploration of social injustices and the triumph of the human spirit continues to inspire, reminding us of the enduring significance of kindness and empathy in a world fraught with challenges.
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Autorenporträt
Hesba Stretton, the pen name of Sarah Smith, was an evangelical English author known for her religious books for children. Born on July 27, 1832, in Wellington, Telford, United Kingdom, Stretton became famous for her moral and spiritually-oriented tales, which resonated deeply with her audience. Her most well-known work, Jessica's First Prayer, was highly successful and sold over a million and a half copies by the late 19th century, far surpassing even Alice in Wonderland in terms of sales. Her works, which often emphasized themes of faith, redemption, and the moral development of young people, became staples of religious literature for children in Victorian England. Throughout her career, Stretton's books were cherished for their ability to instill Christian values in young minds, and her influence grew alongside the rising popularity of evangelical movements. Stretton passed away on October 8, 1911, at the age of 79 in Ham, London. Her legacy endures in the lasting impact of her writings, which continue to be admired for their deep moral insight and dedication to spiritual education.