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Frances Hodgson Burnett in 1901 The marriage took place in Genoa , Italy, and the couple went to Pegli for their honeymoon, where they endured two weeks of steady rain. Burnett's biographer Gretchen Gerzina writes of the marriage, "it was the biggest mistake of her life". [ 39 ]
The Secret Garden is a children's novel by Frances Hodgson Burnett first published in book form in 1911, after serialisation in The American Magazine (November 1910 – August 1911).
Queen Silver-Bell Book Cover.. Queen Silver-Bell is the first in a series of four children's books by Frances Hodgson Burnett with illustrations by Harrison Cady.. In the first book the queen of the fairies, Queen Silver-Bell, loses her "temper" (which most people do not know is really a fairy [1]) and becomes known from then on as Queen Crosspatch.
The Dawn of a Tomorrow, a novel by Frances Hodgson Burnett The Dawn of a Tomorrow , a 1909 play starring Eleanor Robson Belmont Topics referred to by the same term
The Making of a Marchioness is a 1901 novel by Frances Hodgson Burnett, followed by a sequel, The Methods of Lady Walderhurst. Subsequent editions published the two books together, either under the original name The Making of a Marchioness [1] or as Emily Fox-Seton. [2]
It also offers editorial commentary on the political system in prewar Europe that Burnett feels bears some responsibility for the war, and some pointed social commentary . Burnett wrote a 1922 sequel to The Head of the House of Coombe , Robin [2] , which completes the story of Robin, Lord Coombe, Donal and Feather.
Frances Hodgson Burnett Memorial Fountain, [1] located near Fifth Avenue and the Museum of the City of New York in Manhattan's Central Park, is an outdoor bronze sculpture and fountain which serves as a memorial to Burnett, the author of several literary classics including The Secret Garden and Little Lord Fauntleroy.
It is based on the 1906 novel of the same name by Frances Hodgson Burnett which had been filmed before in 1915 also titled as The Dawn of a Tomorrow with Mary Pickford. [1] [2] A play version had been produced on Broadway in 1909 which served as the final starring stage role for Eleanor Robson Belmont.