In 'The Travellers: A Tale, Designed for Young People' by Catharine Maria Sedgwick, readers are taken on a journey through the lives of two friends, exploring themes of friendship, adventure, and personal growth. Sedgwick's prose is engaging and accessible, making it the perfect choice for young readers while also providing depth and insight for older audiences. Set in the early 19th century, the book reflects the social and moral values of the time, with a focus on character development and the importance of relationships. Sedgwick's storytelling is both entertaining and thought-provoking, offering a blend of education and entertainment. Catharine Maria Sedgwick, a prominent American author of the 19th century, was known for her contributions to early American literature and her exploration of themes such as domestic life, social reform, and moral responsibility. Her personal experiences as a teacher and writer likely inspired the creation of 'The Travellers', a book that aims to educate and inspire young readers. Having established herself as a respected writer, Sedgwick's work continues to be studied and appreciated for its literary merit and cultural significance. I highly recommend 'The Travellers: A Tale, Designed for Young People' to readers looking for a captivating story that combines entertainment with moral lessons. Sedgwick's insightful narrative and timeless themes make this book a must-read for those interested in both classic literature and children's literature.

The essays in this volume examine the full breadth and complexity of the extensive oeuvre of American literary pioneer Catharine Maria Sedgwick (1789-1867).

In this new addition to our 'Travellers' Tales' series, Sonny devotes his weekend to helping his neighbours and fellow Travellers with a variety of tasks. He uses many skills, from calculating the amount of fuel needed for a journey, to restoring a caravan. In fact, the only thing he doesn't do over the weekend is his homework - his workbook is missing! What will his teacher say? This new picture book by Richard O'Neill champions the idea that many skills learned at home are as important as those learned at school.