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In Pixie O'Shaughnessy, a young girl faces the challenges of navigating life away from home for the first time. Her new school introduces her to a world of rules and expectations that clash with her free-spirited upbringing. She struggles to adjust, often caught between a sense of excitement and resistance to authority. This conflict is not just about school but also about identity and belonging, as she is separated from her eccentric family. Her relationships with new friends reveal the complexities of fitting in, dealing with misunderstandings, and learning to balance personal freedom with…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
In Pixie O'Shaughnessy, a young girl faces the challenges of navigating life away from home for the first time. Her new school introduces her to a world of rules and expectations that clash with her free-spirited upbringing. She struggles to adjust, often caught between a sense of excitement and resistance to authority. This conflict is not just about school but also about identity and belonging, as she is separated from her eccentric family. Her relationships with new friends reveal the complexities of fitting in, dealing with misunderstandings, and learning to balance personal freedom with societal expectations. The novel portrays how an individual's uniqueness can both cause friction and inspire connection, showing the power of resilience and self-expression. Throughout her journey, the girl learns more about herself and the world around her, gradually finding her place in a community that challenges her but also allows her to grow. The narrative highlights the transformative power of experiences, friendships, and personal growth, as the girl discovers her inner strength while navigating a world that is both strange and exciting.
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Autorenporträt
George de Horne Vaizey, born Jessie Bell in Liverpool, was a prolific British author known for her engaging narratives and strong female characters. The daughter of Scottish insurance broker David Bell and Elizabeth Morris Barton, she grew up with six siblings. After marrying cotton broker Henry Mansergh in 1883, she published works under the name ""Jessie Mansergh."" Following Mansergh's death in 1894, Vaizey began writing for magazines, gaining recognition for her stories. In 1898, she married George de Horne Vaizey, whom she met during a cruise won through a writing competition. Her son, George Vaizey, born in 1900, also became a writer. Despite health challenges, including rheumatoid arthritis after contracting typhoid, she continued to write until her death in 1917. Among her notable works are ""A Rose Coloured Thread"" (1898), ""About Peggy Saville"" (1900), ""Sisters Three"" (1900), ""More About Peggy"" (1901), and ""An Unknown Lover,"" which explore themes of love, ambition, and social dynamics.