Whether you're a first-time reader of the novel or someone returning to an old childhood favorite, you'll love the optimism and charm that Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm epitomizes. Faced with a seemingly insurmountable array of trials and tribulations,...
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Whether you're a first-time reader of the novel or someone returning to an old childhood favorite, you'll love the optimism and charm that Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm epitomizes. Faced with a seemingly insurmountable array of trials and tribulations, the endlessly cheery title character confronts them all -- and ultimately triumphs -- with nothing more than a smile and relentless good will. Introduce it to a special child in your life, or re-read it whenever you need an uplifting dose
Title; Contents; I - "We Are Seven"; II - Rebecca's Relations; III - A Difference in Hearts; IV - Rebecca's Point of View; V - Wisdom's Ways; VI - Sunshine in a Shady Place; VII - Riverboro Secrets; VIII - Color of Rose; IX - Ashes of Roses; X - Rainbow Bridges; XI - "The Stirring of the Powers"; XII - "See the Pale Martyr"; XIII - Snow-White; Rose-Red; XIV - Mr. Aladdin; XV - The Banquet Lamp; XVI - Seasons of Growth; XVII - Gray Days and Gold; XVIII - Rebecca Represents the Family; XIX - Deacon Israel's Successor; XX - A Change of Heart; XXI - The Sky Line Widens
XXII - Clover Blossoms and SunflowersXXIII - The Hill Difficulty; XXIV - Aladdin Rubs His Lamp; XXV - Roses of Joy; XXVI - "Over the Teacups"; XXVII - "The Vision Splendid"; XXVIII - "Th' Inevitable Yoke"; XXIX - Mother and Daughter; XXX - Good-By, Sunnybrook; XXXI - Aunt Miranda's Apology;
Publisher:
Open Road Media Teen & Tween, Newburyport
Step through the golden gates of childhood in Kate Douglas Wiggin's classic, Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm Eleven-year-old Rebecca is leaving Sunnybrook Farm to live with her spinster aunts and become the educated daughter her family needs. Her aunts...
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Step through the golden gates of childhood in Kate Douglas Wiggin's classic, Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm Eleven-year-old Rebecca is leaving Sunnybrook Farm to live with her spinster aunts and become the educated daughter her family needs. Her aunts resent her father, who left behind nothing for his wife and seven children but a forty-eight-dollar mortgage. When Rebecca climbs out of the stagecoach with her pink parasol, wide-eyed and nervous about her new life, she is quickly met with the strict rules of Aunt Miranda, who has no patience for the antics of a rambunctious child. With her winning
Cover; Title Page; Dedication; Epigraph; I. "WE ARE SEVEN"; II. REBECCA'S RELATIONS; III. A DIFFERENCE IN HEARTS; IV. REBECCA'S POINT OF VIEW; V. WISDOM'S WAYS; VI. SUNSHINE IN A SHADY PLACE; VII. RIVERBORO SECRETS; VIII. COLOR OF ROSE; IX. ASHES OF ROSES; X. RAINBOW BRIDGES; XI. "THE STIRRING OF THE POWERS"; XII. "SEE THE PALE MARTYR"; XIII. SNOW-WHITE; ROSE-RED; XIV. MR. ALADDIN; XV. THE BANQUET LAMP; XVI. SEASONS OF GROWTH; XVII. GRAY DAYS AND GOLD; XVIII. REBECCA REPRESENTS THE FAMILY; XIX. DEACON ISRAEL'S SUCCESSOR; XX. A CHANGE OF HEART; XXI. THE SKY LINE WIDENS
XXII. CLOVER BLOSSOMS AND SUNFLOWERSXXIII. THE HILL DIFFICULTY; XXIV: ALADDIN RUBS HIS LAMP; XXV: ROSES OF JOY; XXVI: "OVER THE TEACUPS"; XXVII: "THE VISION SPLENDID"; XXVIII: "TH' INEVITABLE YOKE"; XXIX: MOTHER AND DAUGHTER; XXX: GOOD-BY, SUNNYBROOK; XXXI: AUNT MIRANDA'S APOLOGY; Copyright