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About This Book

A series of parental lessons and conversations guides an adolescent through the transition to womanhood, combining practical advice about physical development with moral and social instruction. Topics include modesty, proper conduct, the duties and influence of women in relations with men, and warnings about youthful temptations illustrated by illustrative anecdotes. The text blends counsel, illustrative incidents, and moral reflection to promote self-control, responsibility, and the cultivation of domestic and social virtues for the individual and the household.

About the Author

Wood-Allen, Mary portrait

Mary Wood-Allen

Mary Wood-Allen was an American author and educator known for her works that address the complexities of adolescence and young adulthood. Her notable titles include "Almost A Man" and "Almost a Woman," which explore the challenges faced by young individuals as they transition into adulthood. Wood-Allen's writing often emphasizes the importance of personal development and self-awareness, particularly for young women. Additionally, her work "What a Young Woman Ought to Know" provides guidance on various aspects of life, reflecting her commitment to educating and empowering her readers. Through her literature, she contributed to discussions on gender and personal growth during her time.

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