Author
Elizabeth Garver Jordan
1867-1947
Elizabeth Garver Jordan (1867-1947) is a public-domain author available on Rivro. Read free books, explore subjects, and discover related classics.
WikipediaSubjects
Books by Elizabeth Garver Jordan
May Iverson's Career
"May Iverson's Career" by Elizabeth Garver Jordan is a novel written in the early 20th century. It follows the journey of May Iverson as she transitions from her convent education to a career in journalism in New York City. The story captures May's ambitions, challenges, and the lessons she learns about life, relationships, and her own aspirations as she intertwines with various characters in a bustling urban environment. The opening portion of the novel presents May's graduation from St. Catharine's convent, where she grapples with her future—initially contemplating a life as a nun but ultimately deciding to pursue journalism at her father's urging. May's first assignment as a cub reporter is set against the backdrop of a haunted house, where she encounters a mysterious old woman named Miss Watts and a sudden turn of events involving escaped convicts. As May navigates her first night on the assignment, she begins to realize both the excitement and dangers of her new career, foreshadowing the complex and often challenging experiences that await her in the world of newspaper reporting.
Many Kingdoms
"Many Kingdoms" by Elizabeth Garver Jordan is a novel likely written in the early 20th century. The story seems to revolve around the character Lawrence Varick, who experiences peculiar dreams that blur the line between reality and illusion, particularly with a mysterious woman he encounters in these dreams. The themes of love, dreams, and the search for connection appear to be central to the narrative. The opening of "Many Kingdoms" introduces Varick, a practical young man who is suddenly drawn into a vivid dream where he walks through a foreign village and meets a captivating woman. Their interactions are marked by confusion and intrigue as they navigate this surreal experience, with Varick grappling with the strange sensations and emotions that arise from their connection. Eventually, he awakens, left pondering the nature of his dream and the feeling of longing for the woman he encountered. This blend of fantasy and emotional depth sets the stage for a deeper exploration of Varick's inner world and the mysteries of love and dreams throughout the novel.
The Girl in the Mirror
"The Girl in the Mirror" by Elizabeth Garver Jordan is a novel written in the early 20th century. Set against the backdrop of Devondale, Ohio, the story opens with an ornate wedding ceremony for Barbara Devon, a woman of considerable means and prominence. The narrative focuses on the lives of Barbara and her brother Laurie, hinting at their complex family dynamics as well as Laurie's internal struggles and the potential for tumultuous choices that lie ahead. At the start of the story, the wedding festivities create a vibrant atmosphere, drawing diverse attention from the townspeople. Amidst this celebration, the reader is introduced to Jimmy Harrigan, a young caddie, and the gossip surrounding Barbara's brother Laurie, who has a troubled past. Their lives take a turn as Laurie contemplates his newfound freedom after his sister's marriage and the impact it may have on his future, while the introduction of a mysterious girl observed in a mirror hints at deeper emotional conflicts yet to be explored, particularly as Laurie seeks a fresh start away from his previous habits.