Mary Louisa Molesworth's "Just a Little Boy" brings readers into the world of a young protagonist named Ted. The narrative follows Ted's experiences and adventures as he navigates the challenges and joys of childhood. Set against the backdrop of Ted's everyday life, the story unfolds with themes of imagination, growth, and the exploration of the world around him. Through Ted's interactions with family, friends, and his surroundings, readers are offered insights into the wonder and innocence of childhood. The novel delves into themes of curiosity, family dynamics, and the importance of embracing the fleeting moments of youth. As Ted encounters various situations and learns from his experiences, he embodies the spirit of discovery and the potential for personal growth. "Just a Little Boy" celebrates the magic of childhood and the value of understanding the world from a young perspective. Mary Louisa Molesworth's storytelling captures the essence of innocence and curiosity, inviting readers to connect with Ted's journey and reminisce about their own youthful adventures.

Mrs. Molesworth's book, 'Carrots: Just a Little Boy,' is a poignant and heartwarming tale that delves into the life and adventures of a young boy named Carrots. Written in a charming and engaging literary style, the book offers a glimpse into the innocence and wonder of childhood, while also addressing important themes of family, friendship, and growing up. Set in a quaint English countryside, the narrative is rich in descriptive details that bring the story to life and captivate the reader with its timeless charm. Mrs. Molesworth's use of language and imagery creates a vivid and immersive reading experience, making 'Carrots: Just a Little Boy' a classic in children's literature. Mrs. Molesworth's own experiences as a governess and writer for children undoubtedly influenced the creation of this endearing and relatable tale. Her deep understanding of childhood emotions and perspectives shines through in the heartfelt portrayal of Carrots' adventures and coming-of-age journey. I highly recommend 'Carrots: Just a Little Boy' to readers of all ages who appreciate beautifully written stories that celebrate the magic of childhood and the joys of growing up.

'My favourite American crime-writer' New York Herald Tribune Twenty years ago the five-year-old Traxler heir was kidnapped from his Hollywood home and never seen again. Now his widowed mother is overjoyed when a plausible young man claims to be her long-lost son, a claim supported by accurate childhood memories. Mrs Traxler accepts him unconditionally, and when her niece Charlotte dares to question him, she is cut out of the will. Charlotte turns to Jesse Falkenstein, who is soon as suspicious of the man's claim as she is. After launching an intense investigation, one lead after another falls flat - and even the original kidnapper refuses to talk . . .

“What’s happening to me?” a young man named Jonas asks as he looks into the eyes of his Aunt Claire—a woman who’s been dead for over twelve years. Like most people, Jonas had no idea his time had come, nor is he prepared for what he’s about to face next. He had assumed he would be taken to an afterlife full of puffy clouds and golden harps, but instead, he is met with a cold, terrifying revelation: “Heaven isn’t a place you can go to escape your fears,” his aunt says, “it is a place for those who have already faced them.” Little did Jonas know, in order to get to heaven, he would need to find the courage to walk through hell first. The Choice is a novel that takes us through some of our worst fears in order to find a beauty and hope that transcends even the most heart wrenching pain. Cross over to the other side and explore the meaning of life from the perspective that only death can provide.