The Secret Garden
Condition: SECONDHAND
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Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: No dust jacket
Pages: Good
Condition remarks: Condition as shown in image
Hidden behind a locked door on the vast Yorkshire moors lies a neglected garden — and within it, the possibility of transformation for three lonely, broken souls. The Secret Garden chronicles the journey of Mary Lennox, a spoiled and sickly orphan sent to live at the brooding Misselthwaite Manor, who discovers a walled garden that has been sealed away for a decade. As Mary coaxes life back into the overgrown plot alongside the spirited Yorkshire boy Dickon and her ailing cousin Colin, Frances Hodgson Burnett weaves a tale of nature's quiet, restorative power against a backdrop of grief and isolation. Published in 1911, The Secret Garden stands as one of the most enduring works in the canon of classic English literature, its themes of renewal, friendship, and the healing properties of the natural world resonating as powerfully today as they did over a century ago. Burnett's prose is warm yet precise, painting the English countryside with a vividness that makes the garden itself feel like a living, breathing character. A story that transcends its classification as children's fiction, it poses a quietly radical question: what might flourish if we simply gave it the light and attention it deserves?
Author: Frances Hodgson Burnett
Format: Paperback
Published: 2012, Vintage Books London
Genre: Classic fiction
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: No dust jacket
Pages: Good
Condition remarks: Condition as shown in image
Hidden behind a locked door on the vast Yorkshire moors lies a neglected garden — and within it, the possibility of transformation for three lonely, broken souls. The Secret Garden chronicles the journey of Mary Lennox, a spoiled and sickly orphan sent to live at the brooding Misselthwaite Manor, who discovers a walled garden that has been sealed away for a decade. As Mary coaxes life back into the overgrown plot alongside the spirited Yorkshire boy Dickon and her ailing cousin Colin, Frances Hodgson Burnett weaves a tale of nature's quiet, restorative power against a backdrop of grief and isolation. Published in 1911, The Secret Garden stands as one of the most enduring works in the canon of classic English literature, its themes of renewal, friendship, and the healing properties of the natural world resonating as powerfully today as they did over a century ago. Burnett's prose is warm yet precise, painting the English countryside with a vividness that makes the garden itself feel like a living, breathing character. A story that transcends its classification as children's fiction, it poses a quietly radical question: what might flourish if we simply gave it the light and attention it deserves?