L. M. Alcott Knihy

The narrative centers on a struggling writer grappling with despair and the high cost of his devotion to another, delving into themes of human evil, sexuality, and drug abuse. Set against a backdrop of psychological tension, the story unfolds in a stark, cold garret where the protagonist sacrifices his dreams and manuscripts to a harsh fate. Written during Alcott's early career, this work is part of the No Name series, showcasing her ability to disguise her style and challenge readers, leaving them questioning its authorship.

Set in the aftermath of "Little Men," the story follows Jo's now-adult children as they navigate the complexities of life and face various challenges. Each character grapples with their own struggles, highlighting themes of growth, responsibility, and the transition to adulthood. Alcott explores the impact of upbringing and the bonds of family, providing a poignant reflection on the journey from childhood to maturity. The novel serves as a heartfelt conclusion to the beloved Little Women series.

Set in the summer, the story follows two girls, Bab and Betty, who encounter a runaway circus boy, Ben Brown, and his dog, Sancho. As Ben adjusts to life away from the circus, he finds work on a neighboring farm and develops friendships, while grappling with the loss of his father. The narrative unfolds with various adventures, including an archery competition and a wild horse ride. Themes of friendship, grief, and finding one's place in the world are explored, culminating in the heartwarming revelation that Ben's father is alive.

Trieste Publishing focuses on delivering high-quality reproductions of classic literature, ensuring that readers experience books as they were originally intended. Their extensive collection, sourced from libraries and private collections worldwide, is meticulously scanned to minimize imperfections like blurred text or missing pages. Each title undergoes thorough quality control, allowing readers to enjoy a faithful reproduction of the original work. Trieste also offers bulk purchasing options, providing value and accessibility to all readers.

The story revolves around two close friends who endure a sledding accident that leaves them seriously injured. Their journey of recovery is depicted with heartfelt moments, highlighting the importance of friendship and family support. Enhanced by atmospheric paintings from renowned artists, the narrative captures the emotional and physical challenges faced during their healing process.

The narrative unfolds through the eyes of a seventeen-year-old girl who grapples with the complexities of her impending arranged marriage to her cousin. Her handsome yet enigmatic uncle, her guardian, stirs her curiosity and concern as she reflects on her uncertain future. The story delves into themes of familial obligation, the tension between youthful innocence and adult realities, and the emotional weight of secrets. The protagonist's keen observations of her uncle reveal deeper layers of his character, hinting at a shared history that impacts their relationship.

The story centers on Polly Milton, a 14-year-old country girl who visits her affluent friend Fanny Shaw's family, becoming overwhelmed by their lavish lifestyle and lack of emotional connection. Despite feeling out of place, Polly's kindness gradually influences the Shaws, teaching them the value of genuine family relationships over material wealth. Over the years, she becomes an integral part of their lives, eventually returning as a music teacher. As the Shaws face financial troubles, Polly helps them rediscover what truly matters, fostering personal growth and deeper connections, particularly with Tom, Fanny's brother.