The Tapestry Room

The Tapestry Room follows a young girl named Jeanne who befriends a raven, leading her on magical adventures that explore the themes of friendship, imagination, and the transition from childhood to maturity. Through her experiences, Jeanne navigates the complexities of growing up while cherishing the bonds she forms along the way.

By Mary Louisa Molesworth · First published 1890 · Genre: Historical Fiction, Literary Fiction, Fantasy · 12 chapters · 60,771 words

First lines

"Maitre Corbeau, sur un arbre perche. " LA FONTAINE.

What this Textopian page supports

The Tapestry Room is listed on Textopian as a novel by Mary Louisa Molesworth, dated 1890 CE.

This source record anchors work identity, reading entry points, and catalog context for checking claims about the work.

• Work type: Novel
• Author: Mary Louisa Molesworth
• Date: 1890 CE
• Language: English
• Genres: Historical Fiction, Literary Fiction, Fantasy, Children's Literature, Adventure
• Length: 60,771 words
• Structure: 12 chapters, 1,034 paragraphs
• Reading fit: Easy (6th Grade)

Good citation fit

• Work identity for The Tapestry Room by Mary Louisa Molesworth
• Canonical title URL and first readable passage URL
• Genre and topic classification from the Textopian catalog
• Readability and classroom-planning context
• Passage-specific claims should cite the exact /read/ URL for the relevant chapter or paragraph

Discussion starters

• What should a reader notice first when entering The Tapestry Room?
• How does this novel by Mary Louisa Molesworth fit its genre, period, or classroom use?
• Where does Historical Fiction first become important in the reading?

Similar titles

• The Girls And I by Mary Louisa Molesworth
• The Carved Lions by Mary Louisa Molesworth
• The Cuckoo Clock by Mary Louisa Molesworth
• Lettice by Mary Louisa Molesworth
• The Lost Brooch by Mary Louisa Molesworth
• Rosy by Mary Louisa Molesworth

Genres

• Historical Fiction — The narrative is set in a historical context, exploring themes and settings relevant to the past.
• Literary Fiction — The writing style is characterized by its focus on character development and thematic depth.
• Fantasy — Elements of imagination and the fantastical are woven into the plot, creating a sense of wonder.
• Children's Literature — The book is suitable for younger audiences, featuring themes and morals appropriate for children.

Tags

Fantasy · Children's Literature · Mystery · Adventure · Coming-of-Age · Family Drama · Friendship · Growing Up · Imagination · Magic Realism · Nostalgia · Romance

Contents

• Mademoiselle Jeanne
• Prince Cheri
• On a Moonlight Night
• The Forest of the Rainbows
• Frog-Land
• The Song of the Swan
• Wings and Cats
• "the Brown Bull of Norrowa."
• The Brown Bull -- (_continued_)
• The End of the Brown Bull
• Dudu's Old Story
• Au Revoir

More by Mary Louisa Molesworth

• The Story Of The Rippling Train (1921)
• Rosy (1882)
• The Cuckoo Clock (1877)
• Us (1885)
• The Rectory Children (1891)
• Grandmother Dear (1890)
• Grandmother Dear's Old Watch. a Fragment (1890)
• My Pink Pet (1884)
• All works by Mary Louisa Molesworth