Eleanor H. Porter Livres

For generations, readers have enjoyed classic literature. They have delighted in the romance of Jane Austen, thrilled at the adventures of Jules Verne, and pondered the lessons of Aesop. Introduce young readers to these familiar volumes with Great Illustrated Classics. In this series, literary masterworks have been adapted for young scholars. Large, easy-to-read type and charming pen-and-ink drawings enhance the text. Students are sure to enjoy becoming acquainted with traditional literature through these well-loved classics.

David has been living in the mountains with his father, a perfect life of love and music. When his father falls ill they head into town where they take refuge in a barn. When he is found the next morning with his father dead, the family learns that the boy knows nothing about any extended family. He cannot tell them anything about himself other than his first name, David. Reluctantly they take him in and teach David how to adjust to life in the village where he takes his violin with him wherever he goes, using music to express what he sees and feels. David and his music become the background of village life, changing the lives of those who experience it. This story was one of the bestselling novels in 1916, its eternal optimism bringing happiness to every reader. This addition is presented complete and unabridged with 12 full-page illustrations.

The narrative features a wedding ceremony where Bertram, the clergyman, leads the vows exchanged between the bridegroom and his partner, Billy. The scene captures the emotional weight of the moment, showcasing the bridegroom's initial tenderness and eventual confidence as he repeats the vows. This poignant exchange highlights themes of love, commitment, and the significance of partnership, setting the stage for the couple's journey together. The repetition of traditional vows underscores the ritual's familiarity while revealing the personal stakes involved.

The publishing house Megali focuses on reproducing historical works in large print, catering specifically to individuals with impaired vision. This initiative aims to enhance accessibility and ease of reading for those who may struggle with standard print sizes, ensuring that important historical texts are available to a wider audience.

Pollyanna's story of how cheerfulness can conquer adversity has made this one of the most popular children's books every written. This edition includes the sequal, Pollyanna Grows Up.

Mary Marie, has been regarded as significant work throughout human history, and in order to ensure that this work is never lost, we have taken steps to ensure its preservation by republishing this book in a contemporary format for both current and future generations. This entire book has been retyped, redesigned, and reformatted. Since these books are not made from scanned copies, the text is readable and clear.

A young woman faces the terrifying possibility of becoming a witch, grappling with dark forces and her own identity. As she navigates a world filled with magic and danger, she must uncover her true strength and confront the malevolent powers threatening her life. The story delves into themes of self-discovery, resilience, and the battle between good and evil, as she strives to rewrite her destiny and escape the clutches of a witch's fate.

A delightful camaraderie unfolds between Calderwell and Mr. M. J. Arkwright as they traverse Europe together, sharing similar tastes in cigars and tea, and enjoying a harmonious agreement on life's practicalities. Their friendship is enriched by lighthearted disagreements on politics and religion, adding excitement to their otherwise tranquil lives. Calderwell's correspondence with his sister Belle reveals the depth of their bond and the joy they find in each other's company, highlighting the unique dynamics of their relationship.

On the verge of womanhood, Pollyanna's philosophy of gladness is put to the test when Dr. Chilton dies and Aunt Polly falls on hard times.

The story follows eighteen-year-old Billy Neilson, who faces profound loneliness after the death of her aunt, Miss Benton, her only guardian. Struggling with her isolation, Billy confides in Mr. James Harding, who manages her substantial inheritance. The narrative delves into themes of grief, connection, and the challenges of young adulthood as Billy navigates her newfound solitude and seeks solace in her relationship with Harding.