The Girls Of Chequertrees (Edition2023)
Published on 12. January 2023
Book
Paperback/Softback
156 pages
978-93-6142-334-5 (ISBN)
Description
"The Girls of Chequertrees" by using Marion St John Webb is a lovely story set in the suitable English nation-state. The plot revolves round a group of adolescent girls living within the picturesque village of Chequertrees. Led by the active Joan, the girls create an unbreakable courting as they negotiate the joys and tribulations of puberty. In this picturesque placing, the ladies pass on a ramification of adventures, such as exploring the neighboring forests and producing theatrical performances inside the village hall. Each person contributes her personal awesome personality to the group, adding to the camaraderie and companionship that define their tight-knit community. As they grow and mature, the women face each successes and setbacks, mastering precious instructions approximately resilience, empathy, and friendship. Through their shared reviews, they learn the importance of supporting each other during life's u.S.A.And downs. "The Girls of Chequertrees" is a fantastic tale about friendship and the charm of early life in a quaint English village, with relatable characters and touching situations. Webb's evocative story brings readers returned to a less difficult length, when nature's beauty and the warm temperature of friendship reign very best.
More details
Language
English
Place of publication
India
Dimensions
Height: 216 mm
Width: 140 mm
Thickness: 9 mm
Weight
203 gr
ISBN-13
978-93-6142-334-5 (9789361423345)
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Schweitzer Classification
Person
Marion Saint John Adcock Webb was an English writer of children's stories and poetry who foreshadowed A. A. Milne with her character "The Littlest One". She was born in Hampstead on December 5, 1888, as the daughter of poet Arthur St John Adcock and Marlon Louise Taylor. She grew raised at 42 Paddington Street and was admitted to St Marylebone School in Marylebone in January 1894, when she was barely five years old. Webb composed poems for a series of fairy books drawn by Margaret Tarrant, with whom she collaborated on approximately 20 titles. Tarrant and Webb's handling of childhood is now considered as sentimental, as was usual at the time. She had no children of her own and died on May 2, 1930, in London. Her work is also considered ahead of its time, with incursions into imaginative parallel worlds, portraits of strong female leads, and dramatic characterisations of individuals on the periphery of society. Good editions of Little Round House go for hundreds of pounds in the specialist book trade.