Children's Rights

The novel explores the lives of two orphaned sisters, Polly and Dora, who are sent to live with their cruel aunt. The story highlights the struggles they face in a world that seems determined to suppress their individuality and creativity. Through their experiences, the novel sheds light on the importance of children's rights and the need for protection from exploitation and abuse.

By Kate Douglas Wiggin · First published 1883 · Genre: Children's Literature, Social Issues, Educational · 10 chapters

Contents

More by Kate Douglas Wiggin