Author
Zulma Carraud
1796-1889
Zulma Carraud (1796-1889) is a public-domain author available on Rivro. Read free books, explore subjects, and discover related classics.
Books by Zulma Carraud
Contes et historiettes à l'usage des jeunes enfants Qui commencent à savoir lire
"Contes et historiettes à l'usage des jeunes enfants" by Zulma Carraud is a collection of short stories written in the late 19th century. The book is designed for young readers, featuring a series of narratives that convey moral lessons through relatable characters and situations. Each tale centers around children, illustrating themes of obedience, kindness, and the consequences of misbehavior. At the start of the collection, the reader is introduced to various children facing the consequences of their actions. For example, little Théodore disobeys his mother and ends up falling into a stream, while Robert suffers from a severe illness due to his disobedience regarding the doctor’s orders. Other stories highlight commendable behaviors, such as Olivier standing up for his younger brother and Madeleine helping an elderly woman. Each narrative engages with the idea of moral consequences, encouraging young readers to reflect on their choices and the impact they have on others.
La petite Jeanne; ou, Le devoir
"La petite Jeanne; ou, Le devoir" by Zulma Carraud is a novel written in the late 19th century. This work appears to focus on the themes of hardship, kindness, and duty through the lives of its characters, particularly following the journey of a young girl named Jeanne. The narrative highlights her innocence and resilience while navigating the challenges faced by the poor in rural French society. At the start of the story, we are introduced to the character of Jeanne through the lens of her interactions with Mother Nannette, a kind-hearted widow, and her mother Catherine, who falls into destitution after the loss of her husband. Jeanne's world is small but filled with compassion, as evidenced by her mother’s efforts to care for Jeanne amid their hardships. The opening sets the stage for a narrative rich in themes of charity and moral duty, as Jeanne learns the value of honesty by returning a lost bracelet, and we see the community’s spirit come alive through their interactions. The reader is immediately drawn into a poignant exploration of poverty and the kindness that can flourish even in difficult circumstances.