Rhymes and Jingles - Dodge, Mary Mapes
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"Early to bed and early to rise: If that would make me wealthy and wise I'd rise at daybreak, cold or hot, And go back to bed at once. Why not?" -Mary Mapes Dodge, Rhymes and Jingles (1874) Rhymes and Jingles (1874) by Mary Mapes Dodge contains 200 poems written to delight children. Ten of these follow a traditional format, but the majority are quite short and were written as "garden songs," a genre of verses that are intended to be set to music. They are also accompanied by line drawings. When it appeared, the book was so popular that it was often compared favorably to the author's more famous work, Hans Brinker.…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
"Early to bed and early to rise: If that would make me wealthy and wise I'd rise at daybreak, cold or hot, And go back to bed at once. Why not?" -Mary Mapes Dodge, Rhymes and Jingles (1874) Rhymes and Jingles (1874) by Mary Mapes Dodge contains 200 poems written to delight children. Ten of these follow a traditional format, but the majority are quite short and were written as "garden songs," a genre of verses that are intended to be set to music. They are also accompanied by line drawings. When it appeared, the book was so popular that it was often compared favorably to the author's more famous work, Hans Brinker.
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Autorenporträt
Mary Mapes Dodge (1831-1905) was an American author and editor best known for her children's literature. Born in New York City, she became a prominent figure in the literary world during the 19th century, particularly for her engaging stories that often included themes of bravery, adventure, and moral lessons. Dodge is perhaps most famous for her novel ""Hans Brinker, or The Silver Skates,"" which tells the story of a Dutch boy and his sister and emphasizes values such as perseverance and family. The book has remained a beloved classic in children's literature. In addition to her novels, Dodge edited the popular children's magazine ""St. Nicholas,"" which featured stories, poems, and illustrations aimed at young readers. This platform allowed her to influence and promote children's literature during her time. Dodge's works often reflect her interest in cultural diversity, as seen in stories like ""Po-No-Kah,"" which explores Native American themes. Her legacy endures through her contributions to children's literature and her commitment to inspiring young readers.