"Rebecca tries to adjust to her new life at Wareham Academy and finds that not everyone shares her hopeful outlook on life. She is challenged by classmates and elders who scoff at her Christian faith."
"Author Jack London wrote Kate Douglas Wiggin a letter about her classic Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm from the headquarters of the First Japanese Army in Manchuria in 1904: "May I thank you for Rebecca?... I would have quested the wide world over to make her mine, only I was born too long ago and she was born but yesterday.... Why could she not have been my daughter? Why couldn't it have been I who bought the three hundred cakes of ..."
"At seventeen, Rebecca inherits her Aunt Miranda's estate and she has high hopes of turning it into a working farm, taking care of her large family, and getting to know railroad executive Adam Ladd even better."
"Author Jack London wrote Kate Douglas Wiggin a letter about her classic Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm from the headquarters of the First Japanese Army in Manchuria in 1904: "May I thank you for Rebecca?... I would have quested the wide world over to make her mine, only I was born too long ago and she was born but yesterday.... Why could she not have been my daughter? Why couldn't it have been I who bought the three hundred cakes of ..."
"This book is a replica of the original from the collections of The New York Public Library; it was produced from digital images created by The New York Public Library and its partners as part of their preservation efforts. To enhance your reading pleasure, the aging and scanning artifacts have been removed using patented page cleaning technology. We hope you enjoy the result."
Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm(Reprint) by KateDouglasWiggin Paperback, 256 Pages, Published 1986 by Bantam Doubleday Dell Publishing Group ISBN-13: 978-0-440-47533-0, ISBN: 0-440-47533-3
"Their Best-known Tales Kate Douglas Smith Wiggin, Nora Archibald Smith ...
Illustrated by N. C. Wyeth The Arabian Nights Edited by Kate Douglas Wiggin and
Nora A. Smith Illustrated by Maxfield Parrish ... Cooper Illustrated by N. C Wyeth
The Scottish Chiefs Jane Porter Illustrated by N. C. Wyeth 9 ISBN 0-L64-lcl5ficl-S."
"This book is a replica of the original from the collections of The New York Public Library; it was produced from digital images created by The New York Public Library and its partners as part of their preservation efforts. To enhance your reading pleasure, the aging and scanning artifacts have been removed using patented page cleaning technology. We hope you enjoy the result."
"Excerpt from The Birds' Christmas Carol: Dramatic Version In the present arrangement the birth of Carol is depicted in a sort of fairy prologue, in which the welcome gift of the Christmas baby to the Bird household is shown in a series of pictures. As to the death of the Christmas child twelve years later, it is touched upon very lightly in the original story and retired still farther into the back ground in this dramatic version. An im ..."
"Rebecca becomes more keenly aware of the responsibilities of being an adult. A successful young businessman now moves deeper into her everyday conversation and thought. What does the future hold for both of them?"
"School is starting and Rebecca Randall is one of the newest pupils. Take part in the excitement as she makes new friends and begins learning some important lessons about life."
"Listen as I read it aloud again, Mother. Land," he continued, chuckling, "I can just
see the last flap o' that boy editor's shirttails as he legs it for the woods while
Becky settles down in his revolvin' chair! I'm puzzled as to what kind of a job
editin' is, exactly, but she'll find out, Rebecca will. An' she'll just edit for all she's
worth! "'The thought that God has planned it so/Should help us bear the years,'"
Uncle Jerry re ..."
"I don't know what gives it that simply gorgeous look, whether it's the full curtains,
or that elegant screen, or Rebecca's lamp. But you certainly do have a faculty for
fixing up. I like a pretty room, too, but I never have a minute to attend to mine."
"Talkative, ten-year-old Rebecca goes to live with her spinster aunts, one harsh and demanding, the other soft and sentimental, with whom she spends seven difficult but rewarding years growing up."
"Author Jack London wrote Kate Douglas Wiggin a letter about her classic Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm from the headquarters of the First Japanese Army in Manchuria in 1904: "May I thank you for Rebecca?... I would have quested the wide world over to make her mine, only I was born too long ago and she was born but yesterday.... Why could she not have been my daughter? Why couldn't it have been I who bought the three hundred cakes of ..."