
The novel revolves around a young girl who lives with her aunt and uncle on their estate. The girl's mother had died when she was a baby, and her father abandoned the family before that. As the story unfolds, it becomes clear that the girl's life is not as ordinary as it seems. She possesses unique abilities and experiences strange occurrences that set her apart from others. The novel explores themes of identity, belonging, and the complexities of human relationships. It delves into the girl's inner world, revealing her thoughts, feelings, and struggles as she navigates her unusual circumstances. Throughout the book, the author raises questions about the nature of reality, the power of imagination, and the impact of external influences on one's life. The novel is a thought-provoking exploration of the human experience, encouraging readers to consider the complexities of existence and the mysteries that surround us.
By L.T. Meade · First published 1899 · Genre: Young Adult Fiction, Coming-of-Age, Adventure · 23 chapters · 66,089 words
"You are the comfort of my life, Effie. If you make up your mind to go away, what is to become of me?"
The speaker was a middle-aged woman. She was lying on a sofa in a shabby little parlor. The sofa was covered with horse-hair, the room had a faded paper, and faded chintz covered the shabby furniture. The woman's pleading words were emphasized by her tired eyes and worn face. She looked full at the young girl to whom she spoke.
A Girl in Ten Thousand is listed on Textopian as a novel by L.T. Meade, dated 1899 CE.
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Girls' School Story · Victorian Era Fiction · Coming-of-Age Novel · Social Commentary · Class Conflict · Female Friendship · Romance · Moral Education · School Life · Teenage Protagonist · Orphaned Heroine · Boarding School