Lucretia P. Hale - The Peterkin Papers (version 2)

You can listen here for free The Peterkin Papers (version 2). Genre: Children's Fiction, . You can also listen to the full version (full text) online without registration and SMS on the site Audiobook-mp3.com or read the summary, preface (abstract), description and read reviews (comments) about the work.

Audiobook The Peterkin Papers (version 2)

Author: Lucretia P. Hale

Genres: Children's Fiction,

24.12.2019

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Dedication & PrefaceThe Lady Who Put Salt In Her CoffeeAbout Elizabeth Eliza's PianoThe Peterkins Try To Become WiseMrs. Peterkin Wishes To Go To DriveThe Peterkins At HomeWhy The Peterkins Had A Late DinnerThe Peterkins' Summer JourneyThe Peterkins Snowed-UpThe Peterkins Decide To Keep A CowThe Peterkins' Christmas-TreeMrs. Peterkins Tea-PartyThe Peterkins Too Late For The ExhibitionThe Peterkins Celebrate The "Fourth"The Peterkins' PicnicThe Peterkins' CharadesThe Peterkins Are Obliged To MoveThe Peterkins Decide To Learn The LanguagesModern Improvements At The Peterkins'Agamemnon's CareerThe Educational BreakfastThe Peterkins At The "Carnival of Authors" In BostonThe Peterkins At The Farm

Lucretia P. Hale - The Peterkin Papers (version 2) book summary

The Peterkin Papers (version 2) - description and summary of the book. , listen for free online at the digital library site Audiobook-mp3.com

The Peterkin Papers is a book-length collection of humorous stories by Lucretia Peabody Hale, and is her best-known work. The Peterkins are a lovable but comically inept family with ingenuity, logic, resourcefulness, and energy—but not common sense. Many chapters show the family trying to solve some problem in a roundabout way, failing, and eventually being rescued by "the wise old lady from Philadelphia," who cuts the Gordian knot with an effective but prosaic solution. The charm of the story is not in the plot, but in the telling, building up layers of complication, and the affectionate fun poked at the not-quite-cartoonish characters. The "wise old lady's" solution is usually obvious to the reader, even the young listener, from the start. (summary from Wikipedia)