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In "A Few More Verses," Susan Coolidge expands upon the themes of childhood, nature, and the intricacies of growing up, which she skillfully explored in her earlier works. This collection of poetry is marked by its lyrical simplicity and heartfelt emotion, reflecting the author'Äôs keen observations of everyday life. Coolidge's ability to capture fleeting moments with vivid imagery allows readers to experience the joys and sorrows of youth, while her use of traditional forms and conversational tone situates her work within the broader context of 19th-century American poetry, influenced by both…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "A Few More Verses," Susan Coolidge expands upon the themes of childhood, nature, and the intricacies of growing up, which she skillfully explored in her earlier works. This collection of poetry is marked by its lyrical simplicity and heartfelt emotion, reflecting the author'Äôs keen observations of everyday life. Coolidge's ability to capture fleeting moments with vivid imagery allows readers to experience the joys and sorrows of youth, while her use of traditional forms and conversational tone situates her work within the broader context of 19th-century American poetry, influenced by both Romanticism and the burgeoning Realist movement. Susan Coolidge, the pseudonym of Sarah Chauncey Woolsey, was an American author deeply immersed in the values of family and education, aspects that profoundly influenced her writing. Her experiences as a teacher and her close relationships with her younger siblings serve as a backdrop for her exploration of childhood and the often unguarded tenderness of familial love. Such personal underpinning fuels the authenticity of her verses, making her reflections on youth resonate across generations. I highly recommend "A Few More Verses" to readers who appreciate evocative poetry that speaks to the universal experience of growing up. Coolidge's ability to weave together sentiment and beauty makes this collection a timeless exploration of life's fleeting moments, ensuring its place in the canon of American literature.

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Autorenporträt
Susan Coolidge is the pen name adopted by Sarah Chauncey Woolsey (January 29, 1835 - April 9, 1905), an American children's author whose literary production captured the imaginations of young readers in the post-Civil War era. Born into a prominent and scholarly family in Cleveland, Ohio, Coolidge was heavily influenced by her surroundings and the intellectual vigor of her relatives. She pursued a career in nursing during the Civil War before turning to literature. Coolidge's body of work typically showcases her commitment to depicting domestic life and the inner world of her predominantly female protagonists with a touch of didacticism and moral orientation, all of which is encapsulated within her charming, easily accessible prose. A notable book in her bibliography is 'A Few More Verses' (1889), a collection that highlights Coolidge's adeptness not only in narrative forms but also in the poetic medium, building upon the warmth and gentility that characterizes her oeuvre. Best known for her 'What Katy Did' series, Coolidge's writing provides a vivid portrayal of 19th-century American life through the perspective of spirited young girls. Her works continue to be appreciated for their heartfelt storytelling and enduring themes of growth and resilience. Coolidge's literary style and thematic predilections remain significant in the study of American children's literature of her time.