Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman masterfully captures New England life, focusing on the psychological portraits of her characters. Her works often explore the religious conventions and societal constraints that shaped lives in the 19th century. Freeman was a pioneer in depicting the complexities of human relationships and the internal struggles of individuals. Her insightful look into human nature and unique style make her an important figure in American literature.
The Pot of Gold, and Other Stories is a classical work significant to human history, now republished by Alpha Editions in a modern format. This edition has been carefully reformatted and retyped, ensuring clarity and readability, without relying on scanned copies of the original text. The effort aims to preserve this important work for both present and future generations.
The Portion of Labor is a significant classical work that has influenced human history. Alpha Editions has taken steps to preserve its legacy by republishing it in a modern format, ensuring clarity and readability. The book has been reformatted and retyped, avoiding the use of scanned copies, making it accessible for both present and future generations.
Focusing on the lives of the Jameson family, this novel offers a vivid depiction of rural American life in the late 19th century. Set in the charming village of Bowdoin, it explores the family's joys and struggles, highlighting their relationships and the nuances of everyday existence. Through rich character development, the story captures the essence of a bygone era, providing readers with a heartfelt and immersive experience of small-town life.
Set in rural America, the novel follows Jerome, a working-class protagonist confronting the harsh realities of poverty and hardship. Through a character-driven narrative, the story explores his emotional journey as he faces adversity and strives for redemption. Freeman's evocative depiction of domestic life and family dynamics reveals the intricacies of resilience and determination. With themes of struggle and the human experience, this work of social realism resonates deeply, establishing itself as a timeless classic in American literature.
Set during the Salem witch trials, the narrative focuses on Giles Corey and his wife, Martha, as they navigate the chaos and fear surrounding accusations of witchcraft. The couple grapples with their beliefs, loyalties, and the moral complexities of justice in their community. Through rich historical detail, the novel explores themes of resilience and courage, highlighting the personal struggles of those accused and the broader implications of persecution and injustice in a turbulent era.
Set in the 17th-century Virginia countryside, this novel explores a forbidden romance amidst the complexities of colonial society. The spirited heroine and dashing hero navigate love, duty, and rebellion against a backdrop of political unrest and cultural clashes. Freeman's vivid prose and richly developed characters bring the era to life, weaving a tale of adventure and intrigue that highlights the challenges their relationship faces. The story is a compelling blend of historical detail and emotional drama, showcasing the resilience of love in turbulent times.
Set in a 19th-century New England village, the story follows Jane Field as she navigates the tension between societal expectations and her own desires for independence. The novel explores themes of love, duty, and self-discovery, capturing the complexities of rural life through vivid descriptions and authentic characters. Freeman's insightful storytelling highlights Jane's journey towards resilience and fulfillment, making it a poignant reflection on the pursuit of happiness in a tightly-knit community.
Set in a quaint New England village, the narrative follows Madelon, exploring the intricacies of family dynamics and social norms in rural life. Freeman, a leading woman author of her time, delves into the psychological depths of her characters, revealing their motivations and struggles. Themes of love, loss, and longing intertwine, providing profound insights into the human condition. With a commitment to literary realism, Freeman immerses readers in the everyday realities of small-town existence, showcasing her mastery as a writer.
Set in a quaint New England village, the novella explores the intertwining themes of mystery and romance against a backdrop of small-town life. As secrets emerge, the story delves into human connections and the complexities of love, offering a rich narrative that captures the essence of its time. Originally published in 1886, it is part of a collection that highlights the author's skill in portraying intimate and relatable relationships.
in large print
Focusing on accessibility, this publication features a reproduction of a historical work in large print, catering specifically to individuals with impaired vision. The Megali publishing house is dedicated to making classic literature more accessible, ensuring that important texts can be enjoyed by a wider audience.