sstaley
Written on Mar 25, 2020
A year in the life of two young girls growing up on the Wisconsin frontier as they help their mother with the daily chores, enjoy their father's stories and singing, and share special occasions when they get together with relatives or neighbors.
- ISBN10 0060885378
- ISBN13 9780060885373
- Publish Date 1 January 2007 (first published 1 April 1901)
- Publish Status Active
- Publish Country US
- Imprint HarperTrophy
- Edition Revised ed.
- Format Paperback (US Mass Market)
- Pages 198
- Language English
Reviews
Danielle Renee Wallace
Written on Aug 24, 2018
cherryblossommj
Written on Feb 29, 2016
Whitney @ First Impressions Reviews
Written on Feb 22, 2012
I first read the Little House books when I was seven and were a main staple on my bookshelf until I was thirteen,reading them (particularly this one) from cover to cover until they had to be thrown away; but I could recite them from heart anyway... In elementary school we practiced in the D.E.A.R. program (Drop Everything And Read) silently reading each morning for 15 minutes. I can remember finishing Little House in the Big Woods during that time period and after reading the copy-write page would start all over again.
Her life as a youngster was educational without even realizing it. (churning butter, making bullets, or the process of a horse powered machine are a few examples)
But the wonderful thing about these stories is the Laura Ingalls is relateable. Despite taking place in the 1860s, I was excited as she was about receiving her rag doll Charlotte as I was upon getting my first American Girl doll for Christmas, she envies her elder sister Mary's golden curls, and plays house under a tree, which was also a favorite past time of mine growing up as was the Little House books. With or without knowing it Laura Ingalls Wilder's childhood became part of my own.
alindstadtcorbeax
Written on Jul 3, 1996