A spunky little girl who lives on her grandfather's farm in Kentucky reunites a fragmented family after the Civil War.

One of the most beloved heroines of American children's literature, the Little Colonel, a delightful young Kentucky girl, is the central figure in this nostalgic tale of growing up in a leisurely age. The Little Colonel, Mom Beck, Papa Jack, Old Colonel Lloyd (who bore a striking resemblance to Napoleon) and their companions of Lloydsboro Valley form an appealing and lively cast for this delightful story. The tranquil setting of the beautiful Kentucky countryside, the timeless grace and wisdom of the Old Colonel, and the inquisitiveness of the young lass known as the Little Colonel combine to produce an ageless classic that has been savored again and again by many generations of young readers.

Reproduction of the original: The Little Colonel ́s Hero by Annie Fellows Johnston

Reproduction of the original. The publishing house Megali specialises in reproducing historical works in large print to make reading easier for people with impaired vision.

Annie F. Johnston's 'The Little Colonel in Arizona' offers a captivating portrayal of the American Southwest through the eyes of a courageous and inquisitive young girl. Set against the backdrop of the picturesque Arizona desert, the book seamlessly combines elements of adventure, friendship, and cultural exploration. Johnston's vivid descriptions and detailed narratives immerse readers in the diverse landscapes and traditions of the region, making it a rich and educational read for all ages. The lyrical prose and engaging plot reflect Johnston's skillful storytelling and deep appreciation for the beauty of the Southwest. The book is a perfect blend of entertainment and enlightenment, offering readers a glimpse into a world filled with wonder and discovery. Annie F. Johnston's personal experiences growing up in the Southwest inspired her to write 'The Little Colonel in Arizona,' infusing the narrative with authenticity and passion. Her intimate knowledge of the region shines through in the vivid imagery and cultural references woven throughout the story, adding depth and meaning to the overall reading experience. Johnston's commitment to promoting cultural understanding and appreciation is evident in her sensitive and respectful portrayal of the Southwest's indigenous peoples and landscapes. I highly recommend 'The Little Colonel in Arizona' to anyone interested in immersive storytelling, cultural exploration, and the beauty of the American Southwest.