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Mabel Osgood Wright

    Mabel Osgood Wright was an American author celebrated for her extensive writings on nature and birds. As an early proponent of the Audubon movement, her work garnered a warm reception. Notably, her works of fiction, initially published under the pseudonym "Barbara," achieved recognition independently of her identity. Wright masterfully wove her deep understanding of the natural world into compelling narratives.

    People of the Whirlpool
    Tommy Anne And The Three Hearts (1898)
    Citizen Bird
    Poppea of the Post-Office
    Citizen Bird Scenes from Bird-Life in Plain English for Beginners
    The Open Window
    • The Open Window

      Tales Of The Months (1908)

      • 396 pages
      • 14 hours of reading

      Each story in this charming collection embodies the essence of a specific month, weaving whimsical tales featuring a diverse cast of characters, from children to animals. Beginning with a hidden snow world in January and concluding with a heartwarming December holiday tale, the narratives explore themes of love, nature, friendship, and seasonal change. Set across various U.S. locales, these twelve stories invite readers to appreciate the beauty and spirit of each month throughout the year.

      The Open Window
    • Focused on preserving literary heritage, this book is part of the TREDITION CLASSICS series, which aims to reprint public domain works for a modern audience. The initiative is fueled by a love for literature, ensuring that timeless stories remain accessible. TREDITION collaborates with various non-profit projects to enrich its catalog, and a portion of sales supports these efforts, allowing readers to contribute to the preservation of significant literary works.

      Citizen Bird Scenes from Bird-Life in Plain English for Beginners
    • Set in a small town, the story follows the life of Poppea, a spirited young girl who works at the local post office. Through her interactions with the townsfolk and her adventures, the narrative explores themes of friendship, community, and the importance of communication. The charming character of Poppea and her unique perspective on life bring warmth and humor to the story, making it a delightful read. The book captures the essence of small-town life and the connections that bind its residents together.

      Poppea of the Post-Office
    • Citizen Bird

      Scenes From Bird Life In Plain English For Beginners (1897)

      • 448 pages
      • 16 hours of reading

      This antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of an original work, preserving its historical significance despite potential imperfections like marks and notations. The edition aims to protect and promote cultural literature, ensuring accessibility through high-quality reproductions that remain faithful to the original text.

      Citizen Bird
    • The narrative centers on Tommy Anne, a young girl living on a farm who discovers a magical tree with three hearts symbolizing love, hate, and fear. With the ability to control these emotions, she embarks on an adventure to protect the hearts from misuse, aided by her animal friends, including a wise owl and a playful squirrel. Through her journey, she learns important lessons about friendship, courage, and emotional control, making this enchanting story a captivating read for children.

      Tommy Anne And The Three Hearts (1898)
    • People of the Whirlpool

      From The Experience Book of a Commuter's Wife

      • 176 pages
      • 7 hours of reading

      This classical work, part of "The Experience Book of a Commuter's Wife," has been preserved and republished by Alpha Editions to ensure its continued relevance. The book has been reformatted and retyped for clarity and readability, avoiding the pitfalls of scanned copies. Its enduring significance throughout human history is highlighted, making it a valuable resource for both present and future generations.

      People of the Whirlpool
    • Exploring the intimate connection between nature and personal reflection, this work delves into the joys and challenges of gardening. The narrative intertwines the author's experiences with practical advice, emphasizing the therapeutic benefits of cultivating a garden. It highlights the beauty of the natural world while encouraging readers to find solace and inspiration in their own gardening endeavors. Through vivid descriptions and heartfelt insights, the book fosters a deeper appreciation for the relationship between humans and their environment.

      The Garden, You, and I
    • The book features a faithful reproduction of the original text, preserving the authenticity and nuances of the source material. This edition allows readers to experience the work as it was initially intended, providing insights into its historical and cultural context. Ideal for those interested in classic literature or the evolution of written works, it offers a glimpse into the past while maintaining relevance for contemporary audiences.

      At the Sign of the Fox: A Romance
    • Birdcraft

      A Field Book of 200 Song-, Game-, And Water Birds

      • 496 pages
      • 18 hours of reading

      This field book offers an extensive guide to 200 species of song, game, and water birds, providing detailed descriptions and illustrations. Originally published in 1897, it serves as a valuable resource for bird enthusiasts and researchers alike, capturing the ornithological knowledge of its time. The unchanged reprint maintains the quality and authenticity of the original edition, making it a timeless reference for both amateur and professional bird watchers.

      Birdcraft