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  • Format: ePub

In "Mother Carey's Chickens," Kate Douglas Smith Wiggin crafts a heartwarming narrative set against the backdrop of rural New England, where themes of family, resilience, and the unexpected joys of childhood unfold. The book depicts the life of the Carey family, particularly focusing on the relationship between nurturing mother figures and their children, all woven into a rich tapestry of evocative descriptions and poignant dialogue. Wiggin's literary style is characterized by her lyrical prose and an inherent optimism, echoing the sentimental traditions of late 19th-century American…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "Mother Carey's Chickens," Kate Douglas Smith Wiggin crafts a heartwarming narrative set against the backdrop of rural New England, where themes of family, resilience, and the unexpected joys of childhood unfold. The book depicts the life of the Carey family, particularly focusing on the relationship between nurturing mother figures and their children, all woven into a rich tapestry of evocative descriptions and poignant dialogue. Wiggin's literary style is characterized by her lyrical prose and an inherent optimism, echoing the sentimental traditions of late 19th-century American literature while simultaneously pushing boundaries in her exploration of female agency and socio-economic challenges. Kate Douglas Smith Wiggin was an influential American author and social reformer. Growing up in a large, loving family propelled her interest in childhood and maternal relationships, themes that are central to "Mother Carey's Chickens." As a pioneer in children's literature, Wiggin's experiences as a kindergarten teacher and her involvement in educational reforms already hinted at her understanding of children'Äôs needs, inspiring her to create narratives that resonate deeply with young audiences and their caretakers alike. This charming novel is a must-read for anyone interested in classic American literature or the rich tapestry of familial love. Wiggin'Äôs thoughtful insights into childhood and parental devotion offer timeless lessons, making it a delightful read for both adults and children alike.

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Autorenporträt
Kate Douglas Smith Wiggin, born on September 28, 1856, was a prominent American educator and author, best known for the enchantment she weaved through her works, mostly children's stories that have captivated readers for generations. Her writings often showcase a blend of humor and social concerns, reflecting her progressive views on female education and her compassion for children. One of her notable works is 'Mother Carey's Chickens' (1911), a book that shines with her keen insight into childhood and her ability to portray domestic issues both tenderly and realistically. The novel, which extends to the further adventures of the Carey family previously introduced in 'The Birds' Christmas Carol', is a classic illustration of her narrative dexterity and her flair for creating memorable characters. Wiggin's literary style marries a charming old-world gentility with spirited character delineation, making her stories timeless. She also wrote the beloved classic 'Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm' (1903), which, like many of her works, has been adapted for stage and screen, further solidifying her legacy. Her career as an author blossomed after her successful establishment of the Silver Street Free Kindergarten in San Francisco, which marked her considerable contributions to education reform. Wiggin's approach to storytelling, often filled with vivid pastoral imagery and a deep understanding of New England rural life, reflects her own experiences growing up in Maine and later living in California. She passed away on August 24, 1923, leaving behind a literary canon that continues to touch the hearts and minds of readers worldwide.