Big and Little Sisters By: Theodora R. Jenness |
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Big and Little Sisters by Theodora R. Jenness is a heartwarming story that beautifully captures the bond between siblings. The book revolves around the relationship between two sisters, showcasing how they navigate the ups and downs of life together.
The author's writing style is simple yet engaging, making it an easy read for both children and adults. The characters are relatable and well-developed, allowing readers to connect with them on a deeper level. The older sister's protective nature and the younger sister's innocence are portrayed with great care, bringing their personalities to life.
The book beautifully explores themes of love, friendship, and sibling dynamics. It emphasizes the importance of supporting one another and the joys of sharing experiences. Through various life events, the author highlights the growth and maturation of the sisters' relationship, which adds depth and authenticity to the story.
One of the notable aspects of this book is the illustrations. The vibrant and expressive artwork complements the narrative perfectly, immersing readers into the sisters' world. The illustrations capture the emotions and nuances of the characters, adding an extra layer of visual appeal and enhancing the overall reading experience.
Moreover, the book imparts valuable life lessons without being didactic. It gently teaches children about empathy, understanding, and the concept of responsibility in a way that is accessible and relatable. This makes it an excellent choice for parents, teachers, and caregivers who wish to encourage positive values and promote healthy sibling relationships.
Although the title of the book is not mentioned, it is clear from the content that Big and Little Sisters holds a special place in showcasing the unique bond between sisters. With its charming storytelling and delightful illustrations, this book is a perfect addition to any collection, appealing to readers of all ages. It reminds us of the significance of familial connections and the enduring love between siblings. A Story of an Indian Mission School By THEODORA R. JENNESS CHAPTER I. It was a Saturday morning in December at the Indian Mission School. Two young Sioux girls were going up the stairs Hannah Straight Tree and Cordelia Running Bird. It was their Saturday for cleaning. The two girls drew a heavy breath in prospect of the difficult task that confronted them. The great unplastered mission building was a chilly place throughout the winter, and the halls and stairway that morning were drafty from the blustering wind that swept the Dakota plains and came through the outer doors below, where restless children kept going to and fro continually. The young hall girls shivered on the upper landing, and stepped back in a sheltered niche in which the brooms were hanging. They had thrown their aprons over their heads and shoulders, and were dreading to begin their work. "My floor and stairs always look nicer than your floor and stairs," said Hannah Straight Tree to Cordelia Running Bird. "Because you have the teachers' side, and that's always nicer, to begin with, than the girls' side," answered Cordelia Running Bird. "You know the teachers never walk whole feet when you are scrubbing. If they have to go by, they walk tiptoe, and their toes are sharp and clean and do not make big tracks... Continue reading book >>
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