Little Folks (November 1884) A Magazine for the Young By: Various
Little Folks, a Magazine for the Young, published in November 1884, is a delightful collection of stories, poems, and illustrations that are sure to captivate young readers and ignite their imaginations. This charming magazine showcases the creativity and talent of various authors and artists, making it a great read for children of all ages. One of the standout features of this magazine is its diverse range of stories. From tales of adventure to heartwarming narratives, each story takes the reader on a unique journey, teaching valuable lessons and inspiring young minds. The authors have a remarkable ability to connect with their audience, creating relatable characters and compelling plots that will keep children engaged from start to finish. The inclusion of poetry is another highlight of Little Folks. The verses are beautifully written and possess a lyrical quality that is a joy to read aloud. They not only entertain young readers but also introduce them to the wonders of poetry, encouraging an appreciation for language and rhythm at an early age. Accompanying the enchanting stories and poetry are a series of charming illustrations. The talented artists bring each page to life, beautifully capturing the essence of the stories and adding an extra layer of depth to the reading experience. These illustrations not only enhance the visual appeal of the magazine but also stimulate the imagination, allowing young readers to immerse themselves fully in the narrative. Furthermore, Little Folks provides a perfect balance of entertainment and education. While the stories spark creativity and awaken a sense of adventure, they also offer moral lessons and values, subtly woven into the plotlines. This makes the magazine not only a source of amusement but also a valuable tool for character development and personal growth. One small criticism is that some of the stories may be slightly dated for modern readers. However, this can be seen as an opportunity to introduce children to different time periods and cultures, broadening their horizons and fostering a sense of historical understanding. In conclusion, Little Folks, a Magazine for the Young, is a delightful publication that offers a treasure trove of entertaining and educational content for young readers. With its captivating stories, enchanting poetry, and captivating illustrations, this magazine is a must-read for children who seek adventure, inspiration, and a love for reading. First Page: Transcriber's Note: Phrases printed in italics in the original version are indicated in this electronic version by (underscore). A list of amendments are given at the end of the book. LITTLE FOLKS: A Magazine for the Young. NEW AND ENLARGED SERIES. CASSELL & COMPANY, LIMITED. LONDON, PARIS & NEW YORK. [ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.] [Illustration] A LITTLE TOO CLEVER. By the Author of "Pen's Perplexities," "Margaret's Enemy," "Maid Marjory," &c. CHAPTER XVI. IN LONDON. [Illustration] "What is the meaning of this this gross outrage?" stammered Grandpapa Donaldson, growing very red and angry. "By what right do you molest peaceful travellers? Go on, my dear," he added, addressing Mrs. Donaldson. "You and Effie go on; I will join you directly." "We will wait for you, father," Mrs. Donaldson said, in a sweet, pensive voice. "What do these gentlemen want?" "You cannot leave the carriage, madam," one of the men said, placing himself firmly against the door, and drawing a paper from his pocket. "I hold here a warrant for the apprehension of John and Lucy Murdoch, who put up last night at the 'Royal Hotel' at Edinburgh, and engaged a first class compartment by the Scotch morning express." "You are making a mistake," Mrs. Donaldson said quietly... Continue reading book >>

Little Folks (November 1884) A Magazine for the Young By: Various

Little Folks, a Magazine for the Young, published in November 1884, is a delightful collection of stories, poems, and illustrations that are sure to captivate young readers and ignite their imaginations. This charming magazine showcases the creativity and talent of various authors and artists, making it a great read for children of all ages.

One of the standout features of this magazine is its diverse range of stories. From tales of adventure to heartwarming narratives, each story takes the reader on a unique journey, teaching valuable lessons and inspiring young minds. The authors have a remarkable ability to connect with their audience, creating relatable characters and compelling plots that will keep children engaged from start to finish.

The inclusion of poetry is another highlight of Little Folks. The verses are beautifully written and possess a lyrical quality that is a joy to read aloud. They not only entertain young readers but also introduce them to the wonders of poetry, encouraging an appreciation for language and rhythm at an early age.

Accompanying the enchanting stories and poetry are a series of charming illustrations. The talented artists bring each page to life, beautifully capturing the essence of the stories and adding an extra layer of depth to the reading experience. These illustrations not only enhance the visual appeal of the magazine but also stimulate the imagination, allowing young readers to immerse themselves fully in the narrative.

Furthermore, Little Folks provides a perfect balance of entertainment and education. While the stories spark creativity and awaken a sense of adventure, they also offer moral lessons and values, subtly woven into the plotlines. This makes the magazine not only a source of amusement but also a valuable tool for character development and personal growth.

One small criticism is that some of the stories may be slightly dated for modern readers. However, this can be seen as an opportunity to introduce children to different time periods and cultures, broadening their horizons and fostering a sense of historical understanding.

In conclusion, Little Folks, a Magazine for the Young, is a delightful publication that offers a treasure trove of entertaining and educational content for young readers. With its captivating stories, enchanting poetry, and captivating illustrations, this magazine is a must-read for children who seek adventure, inspiration, and a love for reading.

First Page:

Transcriber's Note: Phrases printed in italics in the original version are indicated in this electronic version by (underscore). A list of amendments are given at the end of the book.

LITTLE FOLKS:

A Magazine for the Young.

NEW AND ENLARGED SERIES.

CASSELL & COMPANY, LIMITED.

LONDON, PARIS & NEW YORK.

[Illustration]

A LITTLE TOO CLEVER.

By the Author of "Pen's Perplexities," "Margaret's Enemy," "Maid Marjory," &c.

CHAPTER XVI. IN LONDON.

[Illustration]

"What is the meaning of this this gross outrage?" stammered Grandpapa Donaldson, growing very red and angry. "By what right do you molest peaceful travellers? Go on, my dear," he added, addressing Mrs. Donaldson. "You and Effie go on; I will join you directly."

"We will wait for you, father," Mrs. Donaldson said, in a sweet, pensive voice. "What do these gentlemen want?"

"You cannot leave the carriage, madam," one of the men said, placing himself firmly against the door, and drawing a paper from his pocket. "I hold here a warrant for the apprehension of John and Lucy Murdoch, who put up last night at the 'Royal Hotel' at Edinburgh, and engaged a first class compartment by the Scotch morning express."

"You are making a mistake," Mrs. Donaldson said quietly... Continue reading book >>

Genres for this book
Kids
Non-fiction

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