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A Little Princess :: 0397306938
Description
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| Sara Crewe seemed just like a real princess... When Sara Crewe arrives at Miss Minchin's London boarding school, she seems just like a real little princess. She wears beautiful clothes, has gracious manners, and tells the most wonderful stories. Then one day, Sara suddenly becomes penniless. Now she must wear rags, sleep in the school's dreary attic, and work for her living. Sara is all alone, but keeps telling herself that she can still be a princess inside, if only she tries hard enough. Editorial Descriptions are usually submitted by the manufacturers, publishers and authors. Contact us if you are one of them, and wish to change the above description. |
Reviews
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Author: Guest
A Little Princess, is one of the most classical books in history! Miss Minchin was lying, when she said "I'm sorry, but you're father has past away." But Sara finds out that he moved in next door. But he was blind, and had lost his memory. Sara found him. Except that he didnt remember her until the police started taking her away. They went back home with Becky! It's a good book, so read it! Bye!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
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Author: Guest
This is a wonderful book that teaches us all to always belive in ourselves, and to never give up. It is an inspiring calssic that is perfect for readers of all ages.(Wonderful for girls who want to be princesses.) You can feel everything this little girl is going through. You rarely come apon a novel like this; in which is so beautiful, words cannot describe it.
-L.M.S
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Author: Guest
This was a horrible probably the worst i have ever read and i read a ton
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Author: Guest
This is a must read for girl who wants to be a princess. I love this book and would give it to every girl no matter how old.
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Author: Guest
I had heard some raves and was encouraged to buy this book for a child in my life. I loved some of Frances Hodgson Burnett's other books growing up, but am not sure this is an appropriate read. There is a hierarchy of values expressed in this book: "the perfect, pretty child" that can do nothing wrong, "the fat child", "the stupid child" that can do nothing right, coming from the author herself and handed down to young readers. This may not trouble any child, especially one of the 'princess set', but should alarm parents. However, inner beauty is developed and the protagonist seeks to honor her parents throughout the book. Friendship and perseverance prevail.
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