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Five Little Peppers Abroad
Margaret Sidney
Book Overview:
This book is the next in the series of the Five Little Peppers, by Margaret Sidney, after Five Little Peppers and How They Grew and Five Little Peppers Midway. It continues the series where Ben, Polly, Joel, Davie, and Phronsie get to travel abroad in Europe!
This book is the next in the series of the Five Little Peppers, by Margaret Sidney, after Five Little Peppers and How They Grew and Five Little Peppers Midway. It continues the series where Ben, Polly, Joel, Davie, and Phronsie get to travel abroad in Europe!
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"Where is it, Grandpapa?" asked Phronsie, peering around on either side,—Dr. Fisher and Jasper had gone off to attend to the examination of the luggage by the customs inspectors,—and then coming up gently to pull his arm. "I don't see it anywhere."
"What, child?" answered Grandpapa, looking down at her. "See here, wait a minute," to the others who were ahead, "Phronsie has lost something."
"Oh, no, Grandpapa, I haven't," began Phronsie, in gentle protestation, "all my things are in here." She patted her little bag that hung on her arm, a gift of old Mr. King's for her to carry her very own things in, that yielded her immense satisfaction every time she looked at it, which was very often.
"Didn't you say you wanted to find something, dear?" he asked, qui. . . Read More
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Community Reviews
Seeing Europe through the eyes of Polly and Phronsie was fun, but the constant buying of things over relishing the places got in the way of the story quite a bit. Sometimes Polly can be a bit whiny, and Phronsie a bit too weepy. The addition of the Selwyns to the story was wholesome.
Fiction, classic
I am reading these according to their number, but really this one should have been read before Five Little Peppers Grown Up. Oh well, it was still a good one.
I do feel like these have mostly aged well, other than the treatment/descriptions of servants and unfortunately of black peopl
Please see my review for Midway as it applies to this title too.
I am just not finding Sidney’s take on the children when they’re older to be realistic or likable - an eight year old Phronsie is stilled being babied and Polly, now fifteen, seems more childish then she did in the first book at age tw
The Peppers (and their ridiculously large group of friends and family) go on a European vacation. They meet an earl, the earl's son, a clingy young artist, and a "big fat man with [a] dreadful black beard", who is soon vindicated despite the family's initial unfavorable description of him.
Phronsie--
Review of the Kindle Edition of this nineteenth-century children's classic
This is Book 3 (in terms of events, not when the author wrote it) in the Five Little Peppers series of nineteenth century children's books. (I've provided a complete list of the Pepper books below.)
I was delighted to discover
Again, more of the same (see my revew of the first book). A couple new characters got introduced, but like the main characters, they were two-dimensional at best. Still good for people who like this sort of thing (which does include me, but I don't see myself rereading these books; once was enough).
Oh my, how I loved this books as a child. They were very dear to me and are firmly entrenched into my memory strong enough to have become parts of my character. There are is a veritable plethora of life examples and lessons to be learned through these works of literature that take us back to a simpl