Hoodie By: Mrs. Molesworth (1839-1921)
Hoodie by Mrs. Molesworth is a heartwarming children's story that will captivate young readers with its engaging characters and delightful adventures. Set in the English countryside, the novel follows the story of a mischievous little boy named Hoodie. From the very first page, Molesworth's writing style manages to effortlessly transport readers into Hoodie's magical world. Her vivid descriptions of the idyllic landscape and charming villages create a vivid backdrop for the story to unfold. The quaint setting is reminiscent of classic English children's literature, adding a touch of nostalgia to the narrative. Hoodie, the lovable protagonist, is a spirited and imaginative young boy who embarks on various escapades throughout the book. His eagerness to explore and learn about the wonders of nature is endearing, making him relatable to young readers. Through Hoodie's eyes, readers are encouraged to embrace their own curiosity and discover the magic in the world around them. What truly sets Hoodie apart from other children's books is the underlying message of friendship and loyalty. As Hoodie befriends an array of animals, including a mischievous squirrel and a wise owl, the novel emphasizes the importance of empathy and compassion towards the natural world. Molesworth subtly sprinkles these life lessons throughout the book, teaching children about kindness while keeping the story light-hearted and engaging. The pacing of the story is perfect for young readers, with each chapter presenting a self-contained adventure that contributes to the overall plotline. Molesworth's writing is accessible, ensuring that children will have no trouble navigating the imaginative world she has created. Furthermore, the occasional illustrations scattered throughout the book add an extra layer of enchantment, capturing the essence of Hoodie's world in vivid detail. Overall, Hoodie is a delightful tale that will undoubtedly captivate the hearts and imaginations of young readers. Mrs. Molesworth's storytelling prowess shines brightly, bringing to life a lovable protagonist and a charming world filled with adventure. With its gentle themes of friendship and the enchantment of nature, this book is sure to become a treasured addition to any child's library. First Page: HOODIE by MRS. MOLESWORTH Illustrated by Lewis Baumer W. & R. Chambers. Limited. London and Edinburgh. 1897 Edinburgh: Printed by W. & R. Chambers, Limited. [Illustration: "Nobody loves poor Hoodie."] CONTENTS. CHAPTER I. AT WAR WITH THE WORLD CHAPTER II. HOODIE GOES IN SEARCH OF A GRANDMOTHER CHAPTER III. LITTLE BABY AND ITS MOTHER CHAPTER IV. MAUDIE'S GODMOTHER CHAPTER V. STORIES TELLING CHAPTER VI. "THE CHINTZ CURTAINS" CHAPTER VII. TWO TRUES CHAPTER VIII. HOODIE'S FOUNDLING CHAPTER IX. THE GOLDEN CAGE CHAPTER X. FLOWN CHAPTER XI. HOODIE'S DISOBEDIENCE CHAPTER XII. HOODIE AWAKES LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS. "Nobody loves poor Hoodie" "I had my basket on my arm, and the big doggie stood beside me" "It's just like Martin's cottage" "Who is zou, please?" Poor Cross "Up in the nursley," said Hoodie coolly "Has zou had a nice sleep?" "He took off the cap and bowed low" Hec and Duke ... sticking daisies on to a thorn "If peoples interrumpt, I wish they'd finish their interrumpting, and not stop in the middle" "The darling," said Hoodie ecstatically Hec refused to be comforted "Please 'agive me and kiss me" "Slowly and cautiously, whistling softly all the time" "Oh dear," she exclaimed... Continue reading book >>

Hoodie By: Mrs. Molesworth (1839-1921)

Hoodie by Mrs. Molesworth is a heartwarming children's story that will captivate young readers with its engaging characters and delightful adventures. Set in the English countryside, the novel follows the story of a mischievous little boy named Hoodie.

From the very first page, Molesworth's writing style manages to effortlessly transport readers into Hoodie's magical world. Her vivid descriptions of the idyllic landscape and charming villages create a vivid backdrop for the story to unfold. The quaint setting is reminiscent of classic English children's literature, adding a touch of nostalgia to the narrative.

Hoodie, the lovable protagonist, is a spirited and imaginative young boy who embarks on various escapades throughout the book. His eagerness to explore and learn about the wonders of nature is endearing, making him relatable to young readers. Through Hoodie's eyes, readers are encouraged to embrace their own curiosity and discover the magic in the world around them.

What truly sets Hoodie apart from other children's books is the underlying message of friendship and loyalty. As Hoodie befriends an array of animals, including a mischievous squirrel and a wise owl, the novel emphasizes the importance of empathy and compassion towards the natural world. Molesworth subtly sprinkles these life lessons throughout the book, teaching children about kindness while keeping the story light-hearted and engaging.

The pacing of the story is perfect for young readers, with each chapter presenting a self-contained adventure that contributes to the overall plotline. Molesworth's writing is accessible, ensuring that children will have no trouble navigating the imaginative world she has created. Furthermore, the occasional illustrations scattered throughout the book add an extra layer of enchantment, capturing the essence of Hoodie's world in vivid detail.

Overall, Hoodie is a delightful tale that will undoubtedly captivate the hearts and imaginations of young readers. Mrs. Molesworth's storytelling prowess shines brightly, bringing to life a lovable protagonist and a charming world filled with adventure. With its gentle themes of friendship and the enchantment of nature, this book is sure to become a treasured addition to any child's library.

First Page:

HOODIE

MRS. MOLESWORTH

Illustrated by Lewis Baumer

W. & R. Chambers. Limited. London and Edinburgh. 1897

Edinburgh: Printed by W. & R. Chambers, Limited.

[Illustration: "Nobody loves poor Hoodie."]

CONTENTS.

CHAPTER I. AT WAR WITH THE WORLD

CHAPTER II. HOODIE GOES IN SEARCH OF A GRANDMOTHER

CHAPTER III. LITTLE BABY AND ITS MOTHER

CHAPTER IV. MAUDIE'S GODMOTHER

CHAPTER V. STORIES TELLING

CHAPTER VI. "THE CHINTZ CURTAINS"

CHAPTER VII. TWO TRUES

CHAPTER VIII. HOODIE'S FOUNDLING

CHAPTER IX. THE GOLDEN CAGE

CHAPTER X. FLOWN

CHAPTER XI. HOODIE'S DISOBEDIENCE

CHAPTER XII. HOODIE AWAKES

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.

"Nobody loves poor Hoodie"

"I had my basket on my arm, and the big doggie stood beside me"

"It's just like Martin's cottage"

"Who is zou, please?"

Poor Cross

"Up in the nursley," said Hoodie coolly

"Has zou had a nice sleep?"

"He took off the cap and bowed low"

Hec and Duke ... sticking daisies on to a thorn

"If peoples interrumpt, I wish they'd finish their interrumpting, and not stop in the middle"

"The darling," said Hoodie ecstatically

Hec refused to be comforted

"Please 'agive me and kiss me"

"Slowly and cautiously, whistling softly all the time"

"Oh dear," she exclaimed... Continue reading book >>

Genres for this book
Fiction
Religion
Teen/Young adult

eBook links
Wikipedia – Mrs. Molesworth
Wikipedia – Hoodie

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