Juliana Horatia Ewing's 'The Peace Egg and Other Tales' is a captivating collection of children's stories that embody the innocence and wonder of childhood. Written in the late 19th century, Ewing's work reflects the literary style of the Victorian era with its emphasis on moral lessons and whimsical storytelling. The tales within this book range from heartwarming narratives about family and friendship to fantastical adventures with magical creatures, showcasing Ewing's talent for weaving imaginative and meaningful tales for young readers. The language used is rich and descriptive, immersing the reader in a world of enchantment and life lessons. Ewing's ability to combine moral teachings with engaging storytelling makes this collection a timeless classic that continues to resonate with readers of all ages. Juliana Horatia Ewing, a noted Victorian author and illustrator, drew inspiration from her own experiences as a governess and her interactions with children to create 'The Peace Egg and Other Tales'. Her deep understanding of childhood innocence and the complexities of growing up shines through in her stories, making them relatable and poignant. Ewing's compassionate nature and her dedication to providing moral guidance to young readers are evident in her writing, making her a beloved figure in children's literature. I highly recommend 'The Peace Egg and Other Tales' to readers of all ages who appreciate beautifully crafted stories that evoke a sense of nostalgia and wonder. Ewing's timeless tales are sure to capture your heart and leave you pondering their valuable lessons long after you have finished reading.

Reproduction of the original: The Peace Egg and Other Tales by Juliana Horatia Gatty Ewing

Although people may not realize it, the modern Christmas book market carries on a Victorian legacy. An explosion of Christmas print matter reinvigorated and regularized the holiday during the mid-Victorian period, infusing Christmas with emotionally-charged expectations of reading. Tara Moore elucidates the evolution of Christmas publishing trends that dictated authors writing schedules and reflected gift-giving rituals. As Victorian shopping customs evolved, publishers satisfied consumers with a range of holiday print matter, including novels, ghost stories, periodicals, children s books, and poetry. Ultimately, Victorian Christmas in Print analyzes how the revitalized holiday and the flurry of texts supporting it contributed to English national identity.

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