"Frederica and her Guardians: Or, The Perils of Orphanhood" by Margaret M. Robertson is a captivating Victorian-era novel that delves into the trials and tribulations of orphanhood. Set against the backdrop of the 19th century, this novel follows the journey of Frederica, a young orphan, and her guardians as they navigate the challenges of family, friendship, and adventure.As Frederica confronts the perils of orphanhood, she finds herself under the care of her guardians, who guide her through a series of trials and adventures. Together, they navigate the complexities of life in an orphanage, facing both external threats and internal struggles with courage and determination. Robertson's masterful storytelling captures the essence of the Victorian era, immersing readers in a world of drama and coming-of-age challenges. Through Frederica's journey, the novel explores themes of family, friendship, and the resilience of the human spirit in the face of adversity. With its richly drawn characters and vivid portrayal of orphanhood, "Frederica and her Guardians" is a compelling read that offers insight into the struggles and triumphs of orphaned children during the Victorian era. Robertson's novel is a testament to the power of courage and resilience in overcoming life's obstacles.

Eunice by Margaret Robertson is about a Christian school and the lives of the attending teachers and students. Excerpt: "One fair morning, a good many years ago, several schoolgirls were waiting at a little wayside station on the banks of the Connecticut River. They had crossed the river in a ferry boat and were waiting for more of their number who were coming after them. They were waiting patiently enough. It was a good place to wait, for the scene around them was very lovely. They were standing at the foot of Mount Tom, glorious in the morning sunshine, and looking over at the shadows which still lingered on the face of Mount Holyoke. From the far north flows the Connecticut River broadening on its way, as Green Mountain and White send down on either hand, from melting snow-drifts and hidden springs, their tribute to its waters."