Girls of the Forest by L.T. Meade
The novel revolves around a group of girls who live in a remote forest area and are being raised by their father after their mother's death. The story explores themes of isolation, independence, and the challenges faced by women in a patriarchal society.
By L.T. Meade · First published 1890 · Genre: Young Adult Fiction, Adventure, Coming-of-Age · 29 chapters
Contents
- The Guest who was Neither Old nor Young
- A Handful
- Preparing for the Fight
- The Life of Misrule
- In the Study
- Topsy-Turvydom
- Nancy King
- Music Hath Charms
- Punishment Land
- Discipline
- The Burnt Arm
- Changed Lives
- Nancy Shows her Hand
- Pauline Confesses
- The Net
- The Conference
- A Wild Frolic
- Vinegar
- Glengarry Caps
- Pen Victorious
- The White Bay
- "our Father" is Best
- The Dull Weight
- Plato and Virgil
- "you are not to Tell."
- Deceitful Girls
- Pauline in Distress
- Farmer King
- The Cleansing Waters
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