Sara, a Princess By: Fannie E. (Fannie Ellsworth) Newberry (1848-1942)
Sara, a Princess by Fannie E. Newberry is a delightful and inspiring children's book that takes readers on an enchanting journey through the imaginative world of a young girl named Sara. Written with charm and warmth, this book captures the essence of childhood dreams, encourages creativity, and imparts valuable life lessons. The story revolves around Sara, a young princess who embarks on various adventures in her make-believe kingdom. Guided by her vivid imagination, Sara faces challenges and meets a range of fascinating characters along the way. Through these encounters, the author skillfully weaves in important themes such as courage, resilience, friendship, and the power of self-belief. The narrative style employed by Fannie E. Newberry is engaging and easily accessible for young readers. Readers are instantly drawn into Sara's world, and the author's vivid descriptions vividly depict the magical landscapes and vibrant characters. The book’s pace is well-maintained, ensuring that readers are captivated from beginning to end. One of the book's highlights is the central character, Sara. She is portrayed as a courageous and compassionate princess, who tackles obstacles with determination and kindness. Young readers will quickly connect with Sara's relatable emotions and experiences, making her an admirable role model. The author’s portrayal of a young girl as a strong and capable protagonist is empowering and uplifting. Moreover, Sara, a Princess stands out as a beautifully illustrated book. The illustrations by Fannie Ellsworth Newberry perfectly complement the story, adding visual splendor to the magical world of Sara. The vibrant colors and attention to detail in the illustrations are sure to captivate young readers and enhance their reading experience. Another commendable aspect of the book is its underlying messages of perseverance and self-belief. Through Sara's adventures, the author encourages young readers to embrace their imagination, believe in themselves, and face challenges with bravery. These lessons are subtly woven into the engaging narrative, making them accessible and relatable for children. The only downside to the book is that it may conclude too quickly for some readers. The plot is enjoyable and engaging, and readers may find themselves wanting to delve deeper into Sara's adventures. However, this does not detract significantly from the overall positive reading experience. In conclusion, Sara, a Princess is a charming and uplifting children's book that embodies the essence of childhood dreams and instills important values. Fannie E. Newberry's enchanting narrative, coupled with captivating illustrations, creates a memorable reading experience that young readers will treasure. This book is an excellent addition to any child's library and is sure to inspire and entertain as they journey alongside Sara through her magical kingdom. First Page: SARA, A PRINCESS THE STORY OF A NOBLE GIRL BY FANNIE E. NEWBERRY A Princess she, though not by birth: Her title's from above, Her heritage the right of worth, Her empire that of love. CONTENTS CHAPTER I. OMENS, GOOD AND ILL II. STORM AND TROUBLE III. A SEARCH AND ITS ENDING IV. UNCLE ADAM AND MORTON V. MADAME AND "THE PRINCESS" VI. HAPPY DAYS VII. A TEA PARTY VIII. NEWS FROM THE NAUTILUS IX. REBELLION X. ROBERT GLENDENNING XI. BETTY'S QUILTING BEE XII. NEW FORTUNES XIII. FROM KILLAMET TO DARTMOOR XIV. NEW FRIENDS, NEW DUTIES, AND A NEW LOSS XV. MORTON HAS A PICNIC XVI. THE PRINCESS HOLDS A "DRAWING ROOM" XVII. MOLLY GIVES A PARTY XVIII. A VISIT FROM MISS PRUE XIX. BERTHA GILLETTE XX. WEAKNESS XXI. THE PRINCE COMETH XXII. GOOD BY TO KILLAMET [Illustration: 'You must have had a big haul father, to make such a rent!' said Sara as she drew the fish net toward her.] SARA, A PRINCESS CHAPTER I. OMENS, GOOD AND ILL. "Sairay! Sairay!" The high, petulant voice rose shrilly through the steep, narrow stairway, and seemed to pierce the ears of the young girl who sat under the low, sloping roof, nearly bent double over the book in her lap. She involuntarily raised both hands to her ears, as if the noise distressed her, then dropped them, straightened herself resolutely, and answered in a pleasant contralto, whose rich notes betokened power and repression, "Well, mother?" "Your fayther's got to hev them nets mended right away, he says, an' my han's is in the dough... Continue reading book >>

Sara, a Princess By: Fannie E. (Fannie Ellsworth) Newberry (1848-1942)

Sara, a Princess by Fannie E. Newberry is a delightful and inspiring children's book that takes readers on an enchanting journey through the imaginative world of a young girl named Sara. Written with charm and warmth, this book captures the essence of childhood dreams, encourages creativity, and imparts valuable life lessons.

The story revolves around Sara, a young princess who embarks on various adventures in her make-believe kingdom. Guided by her vivid imagination, Sara faces challenges and meets a range of fascinating characters along the way. Through these encounters, the author skillfully weaves in important themes such as courage, resilience, friendship, and the power of self-belief.

The narrative style employed by Fannie E. Newberry is engaging and easily accessible for young readers. Readers are instantly drawn into Sara's world, and the author's vivid descriptions vividly depict the magical landscapes and vibrant characters. The book’s pace is well-maintained, ensuring that readers are captivated from beginning to end.

One of the book's highlights is the central character, Sara. She is portrayed as a courageous and compassionate princess, who tackles obstacles with determination and kindness. Young readers will quickly connect with Sara's relatable emotions and experiences, making her an admirable role model. The author’s portrayal of a young girl as a strong and capable protagonist is empowering and uplifting.

Moreover, Sara, a Princess stands out as a beautifully illustrated book. The illustrations by Fannie Ellsworth Newberry perfectly complement the story, adding visual splendor to the magical world of Sara. The vibrant colors and attention to detail in the illustrations are sure to captivate young readers and enhance their reading experience.

Another commendable aspect of the book is its underlying messages of perseverance and self-belief. Through Sara's adventures, the author encourages young readers to embrace their imagination, believe in themselves, and face challenges with bravery. These lessons are subtly woven into the engaging narrative, making them accessible and relatable for children.

The only downside to the book is that it may conclude too quickly for some readers. The plot is enjoyable and engaging, and readers may find themselves wanting to delve deeper into Sara's adventures. However, this does not detract significantly from the overall positive reading experience.

In conclusion, Sara, a Princess is a charming and uplifting children's book that embodies the essence of childhood dreams and instills important values. Fannie E. Newberry's enchanting narrative, coupled with captivating illustrations, creates a memorable reading experience that young readers will treasure. This book is an excellent addition to any child's library and is sure to inspire and entertain as they journey alongside Sara through her magical kingdom.

First Page:

SARA, A PRINCESS

THE STORY OF A NOBLE GIRL

BY FANNIE E. NEWBERRY

A Princess she, though not by birth: Her title's from above, Her heritage the right of worth, Her empire that of love.

CONTENTS

CHAPTER

I. OMENS, GOOD AND ILL

II. STORM AND TROUBLE

III. A SEARCH AND ITS ENDING

IV. UNCLE ADAM AND MORTON

V. MADAME AND "THE PRINCESS"

VI. HAPPY DAYS

VII. A TEA PARTY

VIII. NEWS FROM THE NAUTILUS

IX. REBELLION

X. ROBERT GLENDENNING

XI. BETTY'S QUILTING BEE

XII. NEW FORTUNES

XIII. FROM KILLAMET TO DARTMOOR

XIV. NEW FRIENDS, NEW DUTIES, AND A NEW LOSS

XV. MORTON HAS A PICNIC

XVI. THE PRINCESS HOLDS A "DRAWING ROOM"

XVII. MOLLY GIVES A PARTY

XVIII. A VISIT FROM MISS PRUE

XIX. BERTHA GILLETTE

XX. WEAKNESS

XXI. THE PRINCE COMETH

XXII. GOOD BY TO KILLAMET

[Illustration: 'You must have had a big haul father, to make such a rent!' said Sara as she drew the fish net toward her.]

SARA, A PRINCESS

CHAPTER I.

OMENS, GOOD AND ILL.

"Sairay! Sairay!"

The high, petulant voice rose shrilly through the steep, narrow stairway, and seemed to pierce the ears of the young girl who sat under the low, sloping roof, nearly bent double over the book in her lap.

She involuntarily raised both hands to her ears, as if the noise distressed her, then dropped them, straightened herself resolutely, and answered in a pleasant contralto, whose rich notes betokened power and repression,

"Well, mother?"

"Your fayther's got to hev them nets mended right away, he says, an' my han's is in the dough... Continue reading book >>

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Wikipedia – Fannie E. (Fannie Ellsworth) Newberry
Wikipedia – Sara, a Princess

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