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Five Happy Weeks

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About This Book

A mother whose health has declined is advised to seek sea air and warmer climates, and her family arranges a short restorative journey while making provision for their children to be cared for by relatives. The narrative follows the practical and emotional work of preparing the house, packing cherished toys, and receiving neighbors' gentle counsel about kindness and selflessness. A brief steamboat passage brings the family to a southern wharf, where the children are left with an aunt, marking the beginning of the planned absence and hopes for recovery.

About the Author

Sangster, Margaret Elizabeth Munson portrait

Margaret Elizabeth Munson Sangster

Margaret Elizabeth Munson Sangster was an American author and poet known for her contributions to children's literature in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. She gained recognition for her engaging storytelling and ability to capture the joys of childhood. One of her notable works, "Five Happy Weeks," showcases her talent for creating delightful narratives that resonate with young readers. Sangster's writing often reflects themes of adventure and the beauty of everyday life, making her a cherished figure in the literary heritage of children's books.