Dorothy Dale's Promise


Book Description

Dorothy Dale makes a promise she must keep. This is a tale written as part of the Dorothy Dale series, and it is a great source of entertainment for younger ladies. Recommended for young ladies ages 9 to about 20.




Dorothy Dale's Promise


Book Description




Dorothy Dale


Book Description

Immerse yourself in a more innocent time in this enchanting tale about a sweet little girl named Dorothy. In spite of her guileless and kind demeanor, Dorothy often finds herself at the center of controversy and scuttlebutt. In this, the first volume of the beloved Dorothy Dale series, Dorothy and her best pal Tavia take on grumpy teachers, ailing parents, and other challenges of daily life.




AUTOMOBILES


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Dorothy Dale: A Girl of To-Day


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Margaret Penrose's 'Dorothy Dale: A Girl of To-Day' is a captivating coming-of-age novel that follows the journey of young Dorothy Dale as she navigates the challenges of adolescence in the early 20th century. Penrose's writing style is engaging and accessible, making it an enjoyable read for audiences of all ages. The novel is set in a literary context that reflects the changing social norms and expectations of the time, providing readers with a unique insight into the experiences of young women during this period. Through Dorothy's adventures and interactions with her peers, Penrose explores themes of friendship, family, and personal growth with nuance and depth. The novel is a delightful blend of entertainment and social commentary, making it a valuable addition to any reader's bookshelf. Margaret Penrose, a prolific author in the early 20th century, drew inspiration for 'Dorothy Dale: A Girl of To-Day' from her own experiences and observations of the world around her. Her keen attention to detail and authentic character portrayals demonstrate her deep understanding of human nature and the complexities of growing up. Penrose's ability to capture the essence of youth and the challenges of adolescence make her a standout voice in the genre of children's literature. I highly recommend 'Dorothy Dale: A Girl of To-Day' to readers who enjoy classic coming-of-age stories that resonate with timeless themes of friendship, identity, and personal discovery. Margaret Penrose's insightful writing and engaging storytelling style make this novel a must-read for anyone looking for a heartfelt and thought-provoking literary experience.




Dorothy Dale at Glenwood School


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The Radio Girls of Roselawn


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Dorothy Dale in the City


Book Description

In 'Dorothy Dale in the City' by Margaret Penrose, readers are enveloped in a narrative that follows the adventurous spirit of Dorothy as she navigates the bustling city. Written in a detailed and descriptive style, Penrose skillfully captures the essence of urban life in the early 20th century. The book provides a glimpse into the social norms and expectations of the time, offering a compelling mix of drama, suspense, and coming-of-age themes. Penrose's attention to detail and engaging storytelling make this book a captivating read for those interested in historical fiction and young adult literature. Margaret Penrose, the pseudonym of Lilian C. Garis, was a prolific author known for her popular series of books for young readers. Her experiences as a mother and educator likely influenced her ability to create relatable characters and compelling storylines. 'Dorothy Dale in the City' showcases Penrose's talent for capturing the imagination of readers and providing a window into the past. I highly recommend this book to anyone seeking an enchanting tale set in a bygone era, filled with charm and intrigue.




Wartime in the Dales


Book Description

Diane Allen's The Yorkshire Farm Girl is a heartfelt novel of a family dreaming of a better life when WW2 looms on the horizon. September 1939. Friends Maggie Shaunessy and Lizzie Taylor are heartbroken to be evacuated from their Liverpool homes to rural Yorkshire. Lizzie is sent to live with a vicar in the village of Gargrave, while Maggie finds herself delivered by chauffeur to Hawith Hall and Lady and Lord Bradley. Both girls at the hall and the vicarage are far different to what they are used to – and both are very homesick. Though Maggie finds friendship too in the form of Alice, a young servant at the hall who takes Maggie under her wing. But change is coming to the Dales too, leaving the girls feeling harboring desperate plans of run away, back to Liverpool . . .