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Robinetta

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About This Book

A spirited young woman raised in a riverside village becomes involved with the inhabitants of a nearby manor, setting off a sequence of social encounters, romantic tensions, and legal troubles that reshape several households. The narrative moves through seasons and local scenes—orchards, parish rituals, and village gossip—while crises over inheritance, a set of jewels, and shifting loyalties force characters to confront duty, loss, and unexpected affection. Episodes combine gentle humor, domestic detail, and moral reflection as older generations reckon with change and a younger generation seeks stability, illustrating the interplay of community conventions, personal choice, and the quiet shaping power of place and nature.

About the Author

Wiggin, Kate Douglas Smith portrait

Kate Douglas Smith Wiggin

Kate Douglas Smith Wiggin was an American author and educator, best known for her children's literature and her advocacy for children's rights. Born in 1856, she gained prominence with her beloved work "Mother Carey's Chickens," which reflects her deep understanding of childhood and family dynamics. Wiggin was also a pioneer in the field of early childhood education, contributing to the development of nursery schools. Her writing often combines elements of humor and warmth, making her stories accessible and engaging for young readers. In addition to her fiction, she wrote several educational texts, including "Children's Rights: A Book of Nursery Logic," showcasing her commitment to improving the lives of children.

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