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Eunice

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About This Book

A group of young women travel from a riverside seminary into the countryside for a short holiday; among them a devoted student returns to see Eunice, who may be unwell, and reflects on duty and the work awaiting her. The narrative evokes the New England river and mountain landscape and the small station farewells, and recalls a seminary founded by a woman devoted to service. The story follows the young woman’s arrival home and the quiet tensions between personal plans, communal expectations, and moral obligation.

About the Author

Robertson, Margaret M. portrait

Margaret M. Robertson

Margaret M. Robertson was a 19th-century author known for her contributions to children's literature and moral tales. Her works often explore themes of faith, family, and personal growth, reflecting the values of her time. Among her notable titles is "Christie Redfern's Troubles," which delves into the challenges faced by a young girl and her journey towards resilience. Robertson's storytelling is characterized by its engaging narratives and relatable characters, making her stories both entertaining and instructive for young readers. Her literary legacy includes a variety of works that continue to be appreciated for their moral insights and heartfelt storytelling.

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