Author

Dorothea Moore

1880-1933

Dorothea Moore (1880-1933) is a public-domain author available on Rivro. Read free books, explore subjects, and discover related classics.

Subjects

Adopted children -- Juvenile fiction Boarding schools -- England -- Fiction England -- Social life and customs -- Juvenile fiction Girls -- Juvenile fiction Inheritance and succession -- Juvenile fiction Lincolnshire (England) -- Juvenile fiction Love stories Young women -- Juvenile fiction

Books by Dorothea Moore

Sydney Lisle, the Heiress of St. Quentin

"Sydney Lisle, the Heiress of St. Quentin" by Dorothea Moore is a novel likely written in the early 20th century. The story follows Sydney Lisle, a young girl who learns she is the heiress to a title and a grand estate after a family tragedy strikes. As she navigates her new life and the expectations that come with her title, Sydney grapples with her identity and her connection to her foster family." "At the start of the novel, we meet Sydney Lisle during a rain-soaked November afternoon, anxiously waiting for her father and brother to return home. The narrative introduces us to her close-knit family life in London, replete with sibling banter and domestic warmth. However, Sydney's joy is cut short when her father receives a letter indicating that she must leave her loving foster family to assume her role as the heir to the St. Quentin title, dramatically altering the course of her adolescent life. This opening lays the groundwork for the ensuing story of self-discovery, responsibility, and the challenges of bridging two very different worlds."

Head of the Lower School

"Head of the Lower School" by Dorothea Moore is a novel written in the early 20th century. The story revolves around Joey Graham, a young girl who has won a scholarship to the prestigious Redlands College. Through her journey, she navigates the challenges of transitioning from her humble village school to the competitive environment of a larger institution, while also reflecting on her family's past and the memories of her late father. At the start of the book, we are introduced to Joey and her siblings, who live in a small Highland village after the death of their father. The opening chapters depict Joey's excitement and anxiety as she prepares for her new life at Redlands, contrasting the carefree days with her family. The scene shifts to a bustling village atmosphere, detailing Joey's interactions with her siblings and their shared hopes for a better future through education. As Joey embarks on her new adventure, her resilience and determination amid a mix of hope, fear, and the desire for acceptance begin to unfold, setting the stage for her experiences at Redlands College.