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D. E. Stevenson

    Dorothy Emily Stevenson was a prolific Scottish author whose romantic novels found immense popularity with readers. Her works are characterized by humor, readability, and an engaging quality that consistently captivates audiences. Over a career spanning more than four decades and yielding over forty novels, Stevenson explored universal themes of love, family, and societal change. Her smooth narrative style and lifelike characters offer readers both comfort and food for thought.

    The Blue Sapphire
    Anna and Her Daughters
    Young Mrs. Savage
    Five Windows
    Mrs. Tim Gets a Job
    Mrs. Tim Carries On
    • 2022

      The Blue Sapphire

      • 264 pages
      • 10 hours of reading
      4.0(18)Add rating

      The book explores the unexpected encounter between a young woman and a stranger, delving into themes of social interaction and the discomfort of silence. As they share a moment in a public space, the narrative unfolds to reveal their contrasting personalities and perspectives on connection. The story invites readers to reflect on the nature of communication and the boundaries of personal space, highlighting how brief encounters can lead to significant insights.

      The Blue Sapphire
    • 2022

      The Fair Miss Fortune

      • 220 pages
      • 8 hours of reading
      4.0(28)Add rating

      Mystery surrounds the character of Miss Fortune, prompting urgent inquiries about her well-being. The narrative hints at an intriguing situation that demands immediate attention, suggesting that Miss Fortune may be involved in a significant event or crisis. The tone implies a blend of concern and curiosity, setting the stage for unfolding drama and character interactions that will reveal more about her circumstances.

      The Fair Miss Fortune
    • 2022

      Young Mrs. Savage

      • 264 pages
      • 10 hours of reading
      4.1(11)Add rating

      The narrative revolves around a mother grappling with the challenges of raising four children. She often feels overwhelmed and wishes to communicate the joys and struggles of her bustling household to the outside world. The story explores themes of family dynamics, the chaos of parenting, and the deep love that binds them together, highlighting both the humor and heartache of managing a large family. Through her experiences, readers gain insight into the complexities of motherhood and the resilience required to navigate it.

      Young Mrs. Savage
    • 2022

      Five Windows

      • 280 pages
      • 10 hours of reading
      4.2(16)Add rating

      Exploring the metaphor of life as a series of windows, this book delves into the diverse perspectives and experiences that shape our understanding of the world. Each "window" offers a unique view, encouraging readers to reflect on their own journeys and the myriad ways in which life can be perceived. Through vivid storytelling and insightful observations, the narrative invites introspection and a deeper appreciation for the complexity of human experience.

      Five Windows
    • 2022

      The Musgraves

      • 226 pages
      • 8 hours of reading
      3.7(17)Add rating

      In just three years, Esther Musgrave undergoes profound personal transformation, feeling as though she has lived a lifetime in that brief span. The narrative explores her journey of self-discovery and the significant changes that shape her identity, highlighting the impact of time on personal growth and perception. This introspective tale delves into the complexities of change and the essence of who we become through our experiences.

      The Musgraves
    • 2022

      Green Money

      • 260 pages
      • 10 hours of reading
      3.8(12)Add rating

      The narrative centers on Mr. Green's protective upbringing of his daughter, emphasizing his desire to shield her from contemporary influences. He believes that by sheltering her, he has preserved her innocence and traditional values. This conflict between traditional upbringing and modern ideas raises questions about the implications of such protection in a changing world. The dialogue reveals Mr. Green's earnestness and determination to maintain his daughter's purity amidst societal shifts.

      Green Money
    • 2022

      Anna and Her Daughters

      • 228 pages
      • 8 hours of reading
      4.1(21)Add rating

      The narrative explores the sudden upheaval of a family's life, transitioning from stability and comfort in their London home to a stark reality of loss and uncertainty. It delves into themes of resilience and the fragility of security, capturing the emotional turmoil and challenges faced as they navigate their new circumstances. The contrast between their past contentment and the abrupt change serves as a poignant reminder of life's unpredictability.

      Anna and Her Daughters
    • 2022

      Kate Hardy

      • 212 pages
      • 8 hours of reading
      3.6(13)Add rating

      The narrative revolves around Richard's quest for understanding a mysterious woman. As he delves into her past and character, he uncovers layers of complexity that challenge his perceptions. The exploration of identity and the impact of secrets forms a central theme, inviting readers to reflect on the nature of knowledge and connection. Through Richard's journey, the story reveals how personal histories can shape relationships and the pursuit of truth.

      Kate Hardy
    • 2022

      Charlotte Fairlie

      • 250 pages
      • 9 hours of reading
      4.0(18)Add rating

      The narrative explores the profound isolation experienced by a headmistress of a girls' school, highlighting her unique challenges and the absence of companionship in her role. As she navigates the complexities of leadership in an environment often devoid of support, the story delves into themes of loneliness, authority, and the intricate dynamics of school life. Through her experiences, readers gain insight into the emotional weight carried by those in positions of power, particularly in an all-female educational setting.

      Charlotte Fairlie
    • 2020

      Set in the isolated community of Boscath, the narrative explores themes of solitude and connection. The unique setting, reminiscent of an island, serves as a backdrop for the characters' introspections and interactions. The story delves into the dynamics of living in a close-knit yet secluded environment, highlighting the emotional complexities that arise from such isolation. Through its vivid portrayal of Boscath, the book invites readers to reflect on the nature of community and the human experience.

      Winter and Rough Weather