
The novel follows the story of a young girl named Emily who lives in a small town in Kentucky during World War I. Emily's father has gone off to fight in the war, leaving her and her mother behind. The story explores themes of loss, grief, and the challenges of living through a time of conflict and uncertainty. Please provide your next question or request.
By Annie Fellows Johnston · First published 1922 · Genre: Children's Literature, Adventure, Coming-of-Age · 130 words
IF I should look for the time o' day On the rose's dial red, I would think it was just the sunrise hour, From the flush of its petals spread.
And if I would tell by the lily-bell, I would think it was calm, white noon; And the violet's blue would tell by its hue Of the evening coming soon.
But when I would know by my lady's face, I am all perplexed the while; For it's always starlight by her eyes, And sunlight by her smile.
The Time O' Day is listed on Textopian as a short story by Annie Fellows Johnston, dated 1922 CE.
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American literature · classic novel · coming of age · family drama · historical fiction · Kentucky setting · love story · small town life · social commentary · women's issues · World War I · war stories