Maggie Miller - Holmes, Mary J.
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Accordingly, when at four o'clock A.M. Maggie, who was partially awake, heard in the distance the shrill scream of the engine, as the night express thundered through the town, she little dreamed of the boxes, bundles, trunks, and bags which lined the platform of Hillsdale station, nor yet of the resolute woman in brown who persevered until a rude one-horse wagon was found in which to transport herself and her baggage to the old stone house. The driver of the vehicle, in which, under ordinary circumstances, Madam Conway would have scorned to ride, was a long, lean, half-witted fellow, utterly…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Accordingly, when at four o'clock A.M. Maggie, who was partially awake, heard in the distance the shrill scream of the engine, as the night express thundered through the town, she little dreamed of the boxes, bundles, trunks, and bags which lined the platform of Hillsdale station, nor yet of the resolute woman in brown who persevered until a rude one-horse wagon was found in which to transport herself and her baggage to the old stone house. The driver of the vehicle, in which, under ordinary circumstances, Madam Conway would have scorned to ride, was a long, lean, half-witted fellow, utterly unfitted for his business. Still, he managed quite well until they turned into the grassy by-road, and Madam Conway saw through the darkness the light which Maggie had inadvertently left within the dining room!
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Autorenporträt
Mary J. Holmes was an American author best known for her novels and short stories. Born on April 5, 1825, in Brookfield, Massachusetts, she gained widespread popularity in the 19th century. Holmes published 39 novels and numerous short stories, with her first novel selling 250,000 copies. Over her lifetime, she achieved remarkable success, with total book sales reaching 2 million copies, second only to Harriet Beecher Stowe. Her works were particularly popular for their emotional depth and exploration of domestic life. Holmes was married to Daniel Holmes from 1849 until her death in 1907. She passed away on October 6, 1907, in Brockport, New York, at the age of 82. Raised by her parents, Fanny Olds and Preston Hawes, Holmes went on to become one of the most successful and beloved writers of her time, leaving behind a legacy of emotionally charged stories that resonated with readers across generations. Her works continue to be remembered for their significant impact on 19th-century American literature.