The Very Small Person By: Annie Hamilton Donnell (1862-)
The Very Small Person by Annie Hamilton Donnell is a heartwarming children's book that tells the charming story of a little girl named Lucy who encounters a tiny person. The story is filled with imagination, adventure, and valuable life lessons. From the very first page, readers are immediately captivated by the delightful and whimsical illustrations that bring the narrative to life. The detailed and colorful images beautifully complement the text, contributing to the overall enchanting atmosphere of the book. The character of Lucy is endearing and relatable, making it easy for young readers to connect with her. As Lucy meets the very small person, readers are introduced to a magical world where anything seems possible. Through their interactions, the author skillfully and subtly explores important themes such as friendship, acceptance, and the power of imagination. One of the book's greatest strengths is its ability to ignite the imaginations of young readers. It encourages them to think beyond what is immediately visible and believe in the extraordinary. Lucy's adventures with the very small person take readers on a journey full of excitement and wonder, as they discover enchanted forests, magical creatures, and hidden treasures. But beyond the entertaining narrative, The Very Small Person also imparts valuable life lessons. Readers learn the importance of embracing differences and treating others with kindness and respect, regardless of their size or appearance. The story encourages empathy and teaches children the significance of looking beyond superficial characteristics to truly understand others. The writing style is engaging and accessible, making it suitable for both independent readers and those who enjoy being read to. The book's pacing is well-balanced, keeping young readers captivated without overwhelming them. The author's language is simple and vibrant, enhancing the storytelling experience and allowing children to easily grasp the moral messages woven throughout the narrative. Overall, The Very Small Person is a delightful children's book that combines captivating storytelling with beautiful illustrations. Annie Hamilton Donnell has created a charming world that stimulates the imagination and imparts important values to young readers. This book is a valuable addition to any child's library and is sure to become a cherished favorite for many years to come. First Page: [Illustration: That is where we play I mean it is most pleasant there] The Very Small Person By Annie Hamilton Donnell Author of "Rebecca Mary" Illustrated by Elizabeth Shippen Green New York and London Harper & Brothers Publishers MCMVI Contents I. Little Blue Overalls II. The Boy III. The Adopted IV. Bobby Unwelcome V. The Little Girl Who Should Have Been a Boy VI. The Lie VII. The Princess of Make Believe VIII. The Promise IX. The Little Lover X. The Child XI. The Recompense Illustrations That is where we play I mean it is most pleasant there Little Blue Overalls climbed into a chair 'Fore I'd lean my chin on folks's gates and watch 'em! She stayed there a week a month a year It was worse than creepy, creaky noises I can't play ... I'm being good Murray had ... seen the vision, too Elizabeth Chapter I Little Blue Overalls Miss Salome's face was gently frowning as she wrote. "Dear John," the letter began, "It's all very well except one thing. I wonder you didn't think of that. I'm thinking of it most of the time, and it takes away so much of the pleasure of the rose garden and the raspberry bushes! Anne is in raptures over the raspberry bushes. "Yes, the raspberries and the roses are all right... Continue reading book >>

The Very Small Person By: Annie Hamilton Donnell (1862-)

The Very Small Person by Annie Hamilton Donnell is a heartwarming children's book that tells the charming story of a little girl named Lucy who encounters a tiny person. The story is filled with imagination, adventure, and valuable life lessons.

From the very first page, readers are immediately captivated by the delightful and whimsical illustrations that bring the narrative to life. The detailed and colorful images beautifully complement the text, contributing to the overall enchanting atmosphere of the book.

The character of Lucy is endearing and relatable, making it easy for young readers to connect with her. As Lucy meets the very small person, readers are introduced to a magical world where anything seems possible. Through their interactions, the author skillfully and subtly explores important themes such as friendship, acceptance, and the power of imagination.

One of the book's greatest strengths is its ability to ignite the imaginations of young readers. It encourages them to think beyond what is immediately visible and believe in the extraordinary. Lucy's adventures with the very small person take readers on a journey full of excitement and wonder, as they discover enchanted forests, magical creatures, and hidden treasures.

But beyond the entertaining narrative, The Very Small Person also imparts valuable life lessons. Readers learn the importance of embracing differences and treating others with kindness and respect, regardless of their size or appearance. The story encourages empathy and teaches children the significance of looking beyond superficial characteristics to truly understand others.

The writing style is engaging and accessible, making it suitable for both independent readers and those who enjoy being read to. The book's pacing is well-balanced, keeping young readers captivated without overwhelming them. The author's language is simple and vibrant, enhancing the storytelling experience and allowing children to easily grasp the moral messages woven throughout the narrative.

Overall, The Very Small Person is a delightful children's book that combines captivating storytelling with beautiful illustrations. Annie Hamilton Donnell has created a charming world that stimulates the imagination and imparts important values to young readers. This book is a valuable addition to any child's library and is sure to become a cherished favorite for many years to come.

First Page:

[Illustration: That is where we play I mean it is most pleasant there]

The Very Small Person

Annie Hamilton Donnell

Author of "Rebecca Mary"

Illustrated by Elizabeth Shippen Green

New York and London

Harper & Brothers Publishers

MCMVI

Contents

I. Little Blue Overalls II. The Boy III. The Adopted IV. Bobby Unwelcome V. The Little Girl Who Should Have Been a Boy VI. The Lie VII. The Princess of Make Believe VIII. The Promise IX. The Little Lover X. The Child XI. The Recompense

Illustrations

That is where we play I mean it is most pleasant there Little Blue Overalls climbed into a chair 'Fore I'd lean my chin on folks's gates and watch 'em! She stayed there a week a month a year It was worse than creepy, creaky noises I can't play ... I'm being good Murray had ... seen the vision, too Elizabeth

Chapter I

Little Blue Overalls

Miss Salome's face was gently frowning as she wrote.

"Dear John," the letter began, "It's all very well except one thing. I wonder you didn't think of that. I'm thinking of it most of the time, and it takes away so much of the pleasure of the rose garden and the raspberry bushes! Anne is in raptures over the raspberry bushes.

"Yes, the raspberries and the roses are all right... Continue reading book >>

This book is in genre
Literature

eBook links
Wikipedia – Annie Hamilton Donnell
Wikipedia – The Very Small Person

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