Harriet and the piper From Kathleen Thompson Norris

Harriet and the Piper, by Kathleen Thompson Norris, is a captivating story of love, sacrifice, and self-discovery set in the backdrop of early 20th-century America. The novel follows Harriet Field, a young and capable woman who becomes a governess in the wealthy Carter family. As she navigates the complex world of high society, she encounters Richard Carter, a charming but morally conflicted man, whose influence disrupts the stability of her life. With her keen insight into human emotions, Norris paints a vivid portrait of a woman's struggle between love and duty, ambition and contentment. The "Piper" of the title symbolizes the temptations and choices that Harriet faces as she is drawn into a web of romance and intrigue, challenging her ideals and integrity. Harriet and the Piper is celebrated for its emotional depth and its exploration of the social and moral dynamics of the time. Kathleen Thompson Norris’s nuanced storytelling and her ability to delve into the complexities of the human heart make this novel a timeless reflection on love, choice, and the courage to find one's path. Readers are drawn to Harriet and the Piper for its compelling narrative and its exploration of the sacrifices made for love and honor. This book is a must-read for those interested in romance and social dramas. Owning a copy of Harriet and the Piper is like holding a mirror to the timeless struggle between passion and principle.

Harriet and the Piper by Kathleen Thompson Norris is a rare manuscript, the original residing in some of the great libraries of the world. This book is a reproduction of that original, typed out and formatted to perfection, allowing new generations to enjoy the work. Publishers of the Valley's mission is to bring long out of print manuscripts back to life.

Isabelle was a famous flirt her husband knew it everyone knew it. There was always some man paying desperate court to her and always half-a-dozen other men who were eager to be in his place.

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Volume Two of the Harriet Beecher Stowe classic. Originally published beginning June 5, 1851 as a serial in The National Era, an abolitionist weekly published in Washington, DC., Stowe's anti-slavery novel was finished forty-three chapters and one year later. John Jewett's small publishing house published the book on March 20, 1852, a couple of weeks before the serial ended. Uncle Tom's Cabin was the best-selling novel of the 19th century and is credited with significantly advancing the abolitionist cause. Its historical impact was so great that it spawned the mythical story that Abraham Lincoln, upon meeting Stowe near the start of the Civil War, was heard to say, ""So this is the little lady who started this great war.""