The Stories Mother Nature Told Her Children (eBook, ePUB) - Andrews, Jane
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In "The Stories Mother Nature Told Her Children" by Jane Andrews, the reader is transported into a world of charming tales where nature itself becomes the storyteller. This collection of stories adopts a whimsical and educational tone, making it suitable for readers of all ages. Through each narrative, Andrews creatively weaves in valuable lessons about the natural world, from the importance of trees to the wonders of the animal kingdom. The book is written in a simple and engaging style, reminiscent of classic folklore and fables, but with a focus on nature and environmental themes. Andrews'…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "The Stories Mother Nature Told Her Children" by Jane Andrews, the reader is transported into a world of charming tales where nature itself becomes the storyteller. This collection of stories adopts a whimsical and educational tone, making it suitable for readers of all ages. Through each narrative, Andrews creatively weaves in valuable lessons about the natural world, from the importance of trees to the wonders of the animal kingdom. The book is written in a simple and engaging style, reminiscent of classic folklore and fables, but with a focus on nature and environmental themes. Andrews' use of vivid imagery and personification brings the natural world to life, making it an enjoyable and enlightening read for anyone interested in nature and storytelling. Jane Andrews, known for her passion for nature and storytelling, draws inspiration from her own experiences in the great outdoors to create these enchanting tales. Her deep connection to the environment is evident throughout the book, as she imparts her love for nature onto her readers through the captivating stories she tells. "The Stories Mother Nature Told Her Children" is a must-read for those seeking a delightful blend of nature-inspired storytelling and moral lessons, making it a timeless and charming addition to anyone's library.
Autorenporträt
Jane Andrews was an American writer and educator who lived from December 1, 1833, until July 15, 1887. She was able to establish a small elementary school in her home in 1860, where she taught J. Lewis Howe, Alice Stone Blackwell, and Ethel Parton. Her teaching, which was influenced by Mann's theories, was innovative for its time since it placed a strong emphasis on student experimentation, observation, and participation in the learning process as well as societal responsibility. Her health eventually forced her to close the school in 1885 after 25 years. A number of well-known children's novels were born from her lessons. Seven Little Sisters Who Live on the Round Ball That Floats in the Air (1861), her debut book, is a compilation of tales about seven young sisters who reside in various strange locations. The book was so well-liked that it was translated into Chinese, German, and Japanese and sold close to 500,000 copies over the following century. A sequel, Each and All: Seven Little Sisters Prove Their Sisterhood (1877), and a novel comparable to it, Ten Boys Who Lived on the Road From Long Ago to Now, about boys living in various historical eras, were published after it (1886).