You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
When Erastus Beadle began publishing inexpensive, short, paperback novels in the nineteenth century, he chose Stepens' work, which originally appeared in Ladies Companion Magazine in 1839, as the first selection for Beadle's Dime Novels. Today, Malaeska provides insight into contemporary perspectives on race and culture.
None
Novel attacking the corrupt municipal government of New York, especially the system of convict nurses in the city hospitals and orphanages.
Reproduction of the original: Wives and Widows; or the Broken Life by Ann S. Stephens
Ann Sophia Stephens was an American novelist and magazine editor. She was the author of dime novels and is credited as the progenitor of that genre.
"The Old Homestead" by Ann S. Stephens is a heartfelt exploration of love, resilience, and the enduring connections that define family. Stephens' narrative paints a vivid picture of the titular homestead as a place of nostalgia, memories, and emotional bonds. Through her characters, she delves into themes of loyalty, sacrifice, and the evolving relationships that stand the test of time. The novel's immersive descriptions and relatable characters allow readers to feel a deep connection to the story's setting and the lives it encompasses. Stephens' portrayal of the human experience makes "The Old Homestead" a poignant and relatable tale of family and home.