A Classic Town: The Story Of Evanston
- 496 pages
- 18 hours of reading
Frances Elizabeth Willard Books
This author's literary work focuses on social reform, exploring themes of education and women's rights. Through her writing, she aims to spark discussion and inspire readers to reflect on significant societal issues. Her style is thoughtful, and her vision is encouraging.
What Frances E. Willard Said (1905)
- 176 pages
- 7 hours of reading
Nineteen Beautiful Years, or, Sketches of a Girl's Life
- 208 pages
- 8 hours of reading
Woman in the Pulpit
- 174 pages
- 7 hours of reading
How to Win: A Book for Girls
- 124 pages
- 5 hours of reading
A Wheel Within a Wheel
How I learned to ride the bicycle, with some reflections by the way
- 92 pages
- 4 hours of reading
The book offers a personal account of the author's journey to learning how to ride a bicycle, enriched with reflections on the experience. Originally published in 1895, it captures the challenges and triumphs of mastering this new mode of transportation during that era. The unchanged reprint preserves the insights and sentiments of the time, providing a nostalgic glimpse into the past while highlighting the significance of cycling in personal development.
My Happy Half-century: The Autobiography Of An American Woman
- 434 pages
- 16 hours of reading
Frances Elizabeth Willard tells the story of her life as an American woman in the late 19th century, recounting her experiences as a suffragist and social reformer. She reflects on her successes and failures, loves and losses, and the challenges of being a woman in a male-dominated world. This inspiring memoir offers a firsthand account of a pivotal moment in American history and the ongoing struggle for women's rights.
Woman And Temperance: Or, The Work And Workers Of The Woman's Christian Temperance Union
- 674 pages
- 24 hours of reading
A Wheel Within a Wheel, How I Learned to Ride the Bicycle
With Some Reflections by the Way (1895)
- 96 pages
- 4 hours of reading
Frances Elizabeth Willard's memoir recounts her journey of learning to ride a bicycle, highlighting the challenges and the newfound freedom it brought her. Written in 1895, the narrative explores the bicycle's significance as a symbol of women's empowerment and social change during the late 19th century. Willard's engaging prose offers a personal glimpse into the cultural impact of this innovative invention, making the book a valuable reflection on the intersection of personal growth and societal progress.