Lydia Maria Francis Child Books
Lydia Maria Child was an activist and writer who used her works to advocate for the rights of the oppressed. Her novels, pamphlets, and children's works often focused on defending enslaved people, women, and Native Americans. Child was characterized by a strong sense of social justice, merging literary creation with activism. Her writing is considered an important contribution to the discourse on equality and humanity of her time.
The Progress of Religious Ideas: Through Successive Ages. in Three Volumes; Volume 2
- 456 pages
- 16 hours of reading
The Rebels: Or, Boston Before the Revolution
- 294 pages
- 11 hours of reading
The Rebels is a gripping and vividly detailed account of the tumultuous years leading up to the American Revolution, focusing on the key role played by the city of Boston in the struggle for independence. Drawing on a wide range of primary sources, including diaries, letters, and contemporary accounts, the book paints a rich and complex portrait of life in the colonial city, from the struggles of ordinary people to the intrigues of the political elite. An essential resource for anyone interested in the history of the American Revolution and the birth of the nation.
The Little Girl's Own Book
- 332 pages
- 12 hours of reading
The History of the Condition of Women, in Various Ages and Nations; Volume I
- 304 pages
- 11 hours of reading
The Freedmen's Book; Volume 1
- 324 pages
- 12 hours of reading
The Right Way the Safe Way: Proved by Emancipation in the British West Indies, and Elsewhere
- 100 pages
- 4 hours of reading
Aspirations of the World
- 284 pages
- 10 hours of reading
The Family Nurse; or, Companion of the Frugal Housewife
- 158 pages
- 6 hours of reading
Looking Toward Sunset: From Sources Old and New, Original and Selected
- 468 pages
- 17 hours of reading