Author
Elizabeth Weston Timlow
1861-1931
Elizabeth Weston Timlow (1861-1931) is a public-domain author available on Rivro. Read free books, explore subjects, and discover related classics.
WikipediaSubjects
Books by Elizabeth Weston Timlow
Cricket
"Cricket" by Elizabeth Weston Timlow is a children's novel written in the late 19th century. The story revolves around a lively young girl nicknamed Cricket, who is part of the bustling Ward family, enjoying summer life in their country home, Kayuna. The book captures the innocence, charm, and adventures of childhood through Cricket's interactions with her siblings and friends, exploring themes of friendship, mischief, and the joys of outdoor play. The beginning of "Cricket" introduces us to Cricket and her family as they settle into their summer home where the children have the run of the house and the nearby brook. Cricket, the quirky middle child with a penchant for fun and mischief, navigates her relationships with her friends, particularly Hilda Mason, who often takes charge in their adventures. The narrative depicts their daily life filled with innocent play, a budding friendship marked by rivalry and quarrels, and the carefree spirit of childhood, perfectly encapsulating the joys and trials of growing up. The story sets the stage for various adventures, inviting readers to immerse themselves in the warmth and laughter of family life.
Eunice and Cricket
No description available.
Cricket at the Seashore
"Cricket at the Seashore" by Elizabeth Weston Timlow is a children's novel written in the late 19th century. The story revolves around the youthful adventures of Cricket and her siblings as they spend a summer at their family's seaside home. The narrative captures the essence of childhood curiosity, playfulness, and the strong bonds of family and friendship. The opening of the book introduces the main characters, particularly Cricket, who is energetic and eager to explore. We find her planning a treasure hunt to locate a money bag her mother buried long ago. Alongside her sister Eunice, Cricket engages in various summer activities, including swimming and playing. The chapter portrays whimsical interactions among the children, highlighting Cricket's spirited nature and her interactions with Old Billy, a beloved family figure. The stage is set for delightful summer escapades, full of mischief, laughter, and discoveries that promise to unfold in the days ahead.