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The Wide, Wide World
Ellen has difficulty believing that God will take care of her when her dying mother leaves her with the unloving Mrs. Dunscombe.
The Wide, Wide World. ( Published Under the Pseudonym Elizabeth Wetherell )
The Wide, Wide World is an 1850 novel by Susan Warner, published under the pseudonym Elizabeth Wetherell. It is often acclaimed as America's first bestseller.The Wide, Wide World is a work of sentimentalism about the life of young Ellen Montgomery. The story begins with Ellen's happy life being disrupted by the fact that her mother is very ill and her father must take her to Europe, requiring Ellen to leave home to live with an almost-unknown aunt. Though Ellen tries to act strong for her mother's sake, she is devastated and can find solace in nothing. Eventually the day comes when Ellen must say goodbye to her mother and travel in the company of strangers to her aunt's home. Unfortunately these strangers are unkind to Ellen and she tries to leave the boat on which they are traveling. An old man sees Ellen crying and tells her to trust in God. He teaches her about being a Christian, as her mother had done, and asks her if she is ready to give her heart to Jesus. After talking with the man, Ellen becomes determined to become a true Christian, which gives her strength for the rest of the journey to her aunt's place in Thirwall.
Queechy
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The Wide, Wide World
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Daisy in the Field
Reproduction of the original: Daisy in the Field by Elizabeth Wetherell
Daisy in the Field
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Melbourne House
Daisy is a young precocious child. Her family and friends are relatively well off, having gardeners and maids in their employ. As Daisy becomes more aware of the world, she realizes that not everyone is as privileged as she is. And while she resolves to help the poor, she is also realizing that not everyone is happy for the assistance. Susan Warner is the first author to sell one million copies for a single title of work, the title of which was "Wide, Wide, World."
