Lodusky By: Frances Hodgson Burnett (1849-1924)
Lodusky by Frances Hodgson Burnett is a captivating novel that takes readers on a journey through the enchanting landscapes of the English countryside. Set in the late 19th century, the story revolves around the life of Lodusky, a young girl who discovers her extraordinary ability to communicate with animals. From the very first pages, the author masterfully captures the essence of the picturesque setting, painting vivid images of rolling hills and lush green meadows. The detailed descriptions create an immersive reading experience, drawing readers into Lodusky's world and making it easy to envision the stunning scenery. The characters in Lodusky are skillfully crafted, each with their own unique quirks and traits. Lodusky herself is a relatable and endearing protagonist, whose compassionate nature and love for animals make her instantly likable. As she ventures deeper into her newfound talent, Lodusky encounters a cast of diverse characters, both human and animal, each contributing to the development of her character and the overall storyline. One of the major strengths of this novel lies in its exploration of the bond between humans and animals. Through Lodusky's ability to communicate with creatures of all kinds, the author delves into the complexities of animal emotions and their capacity for understanding. This aspect of the book not only adds depth to the narrative but also offers thought-provoking insights into our own relationships with the animal kingdom. The plot of Lodusky is carefully woven, blending moments of tranquility with exhilarating twists and turns. Throughout her journey, Lodusky encounters challenges that test her resilience, while also discovering the true power of her gift. The pacing is well-maintained, ensuring that readers are constantly engaged and eager to see what lies ahead for our young protagonist. Furthermore, the author's prose is elegant and lyrical, flowing seamlessly from one scene to another. Burnett's writing style is imbued with a sense of nostalgia, transporting readers to a simpler time and evoking a feeling of warmth and comfort. The dialogue is natural and authentic, perfectly capturing the personalities and emotions of the characters. Overall, Lodusky by Frances Hodgson Burnett is an enchanting and heartwarming tale that beautifully explores the connection between humans and animals. With its evocative descriptions, well-rounded characters, and thoughtful narrative, this novel is a true gem for readers of all ages. Whether you are a fan of historical fiction or simply enjoy a good story that stirs the soul, Lodusky is a book that will leave a lasting impression. First Page: LODUSKY By Frances Hodgson Burnett Copyright, 1877 They were rather an incongruous element amid the festivities, but they bore themselves very well, notwithstanding, and seemed to be sufficiently interested. The elder of the two a tall, slender, middle aged woman, with a somewhat severe, though delicate face sat quietly apart, looking on at the rough dances and games with a keen relish of their primitive uncouthness; but the younger, a slight, alert creature, moved here and there, her large, changeable eyes looking larger through their glow of excitement. "Thet gal thar," drawled a tall mountaineer who supported himself against the chimney and spat with placid regularity into the fire. "They tell me thet gal thar hes writ things as hes been in print. They say she's powerful smart arns her livin' by it. 'T least thet's what Jake Harney says, 'n they's a boardin' at Harney's. The old woman's some of her kin, 'n' goes 'long with her when she travels 'round." There was one fiddler at work sawing industriously at one tune which did good service throughout the entertainment; there was a little furious and erratic reel dancing, and much loud laughter, and good natured, even if somewhat personal, jest. The room was one of two which formed the house; the walls were of log; the lights the cheery yellow flare of great pine knots flung one after the other upon the embers... Continue reading book >>

Lodusky By: Frances Hodgson Burnett (1849-1924)

Lodusky by Frances Hodgson Burnett is a captivating novel that takes readers on a journey through the enchanting landscapes of the English countryside. Set in the late 19th century, the story revolves around the life of Lodusky, a young girl who discovers her extraordinary ability to communicate with animals.

From the very first pages, the author masterfully captures the essence of the picturesque setting, painting vivid images of rolling hills and lush green meadows. The detailed descriptions create an immersive reading experience, drawing readers into Lodusky's world and making it easy to envision the stunning scenery.

The characters in Lodusky are skillfully crafted, each with their own unique quirks and traits. Lodusky herself is a relatable and endearing protagonist, whose compassionate nature and love for animals make her instantly likable. As she ventures deeper into her newfound talent, Lodusky encounters a cast of diverse characters, both human and animal, each contributing to the development of her character and the overall storyline.

One of the major strengths of this novel lies in its exploration of the bond between humans and animals. Through Lodusky's ability to communicate with creatures of all kinds, the author delves into the complexities of animal emotions and their capacity for understanding. This aspect of the book not only adds depth to the narrative but also offers thought-provoking insights into our own relationships with the animal kingdom.

The plot of Lodusky is carefully woven, blending moments of tranquility with exhilarating twists and turns. Throughout her journey, Lodusky encounters challenges that test her resilience, while also discovering the true power of her gift. The pacing is well-maintained, ensuring that readers are constantly engaged and eager to see what lies ahead for our young protagonist.

Furthermore, the author's prose is elegant and lyrical, flowing seamlessly from one scene to another. Burnett's writing style is imbued with a sense of nostalgia, transporting readers to a simpler time and evoking a feeling of warmth and comfort. The dialogue is natural and authentic, perfectly capturing the personalities and emotions of the characters.

Overall, Lodusky by Frances Hodgson Burnett is an enchanting and heartwarming tale that beautifully explores the connection between humans and animals. With its evocative descriptions, well-rounded characters, and thoughtful narrative, this novel is a true gem for readers of all ages. Whether you are a fan of historical fiction or simply enjoy a good story that stirs the soul, Lodusky is a book that will leave a lasting impression.

First Page:

LODUSKY

By Frances Hodgson Burnett

They were rather an incongruous element amid the festivities, but they bore themselves very well, notwithstanding, and seemed to be sufficiently interested. The elder of the two a tall, slender, middle aged woman, with a somewhat severe, though delicate face sat quietly apart, looking on at the rough dances and games with a keen relish of their primitive uncouthness; but the younger, a slight, alert creature, moved here and there, her large, changeable eyes looking larger through their glow of excitement.

"Thet gal thar," drawled a tall mountaineer who supported himself against the chimney and spat with placid regularity into the fire. "They tell me thet gal thar hes writ things as hes been in print. They say she's powerful smart arns her livin' by it. 'T least thet's what Jake Harney says, 'n they's a boardin' at Harney's. The old woman's some of her kin, 'n' goes 'long with her when she travels 'round."

There was one fiddler at work sawing industriously at one tune which did good service throughout the entertainment; there was a little furious and erratic reel dancing, and much loud laughter, and good natured, even if somewhat personal, jest. The room was one of two which formed the house; the walls were of log; the lights the cheery yellow flare of great pine knots flung one after the other upon the embers... Continue reading book >>

Genres for this book
Fiction
Literature

eBook links
Wikipedia – Frances Hodgson Burnett
Wikipedia – Lodusky

eBook Downloads
ePUB eBook • iBooks for iPhone and iPad • Nook • Sony Reader	Kindle eBook • Mobi file format for Kindle
Read eBook • Load eBook in browser	Text File eBook • Computers • Windows • Mac