Little Town on the PrairieHarperCollins, 2016年3月8日 - 320 頁 The seventh book in Laura Ingalls Wilder’s treasured Little House series, and the recipient of a Newbery Honor—now available as an ebook! This digital version features Garth Williams’s classic illustrations, which appear in vibrant full color on a full-color device and in rich black-and-white on all other devices. The settlement that weathered the long, hard winter of 1880-81 is now a growing town. With spring comes a new job for Laura, town parties, and more time to spend with Almanzo Wilder. Laura also tries to help Pa and Ma save money so that Mary is able to go to a college for the blind. The nine Little House books are inspired by Laura’s own childhood and have been cherished by generations of readers as both a unique glimpse into America’s frontier history and as heartwarming, unforgettable stories. |
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第 1 到 5 筆結果,共 7 筆
... never could get enough sunshine soaked into her bones. In the dawns when she went to the well at the edge of the slough to fetch the morning pail of fresh water, the sun was rising in a glory of colors. Meadow larks were flying, singing ...
... never time before breakfast to undo the long braid, brush her hair properly, and plait it again. She would do that after the morning's work was done. Sitting in her place beside Mary, she looked across the clean, redchecked tablecloth ...
... never are any bugs,” Laura protested. “These prairies are so clean! There never was such a clean place.” “You look, just the same,” said Mary. “I don't want to eat the only bug in the whole of Dakota Territory.” They laughed together ...
... never knew you to be upset by a dream before.” Ma yawned again. “Lie down and turn over and you won't go on dreaming it.” “Caroline, my hair was being cut,” Pa repeated. “What do you mean?” Ma asked, more awake now. “I am telling you ...
... never teach school. Laura did not want to, but now she must; she had to be able to teach school as soon as she grew old enough, to earn money for Mary's college education. “Never mind,” she thought, while she hoed, “I can see.” She saw ...