Books with title You: A Story of Love and Friendship

Love and Friendship is a juvenile story written by Jane Austen when she was just fourteen years old. Austen wrote the story in the form of a series of letters and dedicated it to her cousin Eliza de Feuillide. Jane Austen is widely considered to be one of the greatest writers in all of literature. Austen's major novels are widely read by students in school and have been adapted into many popular films and television series throughout the years.

Six-year-old Sierra and her parents are moving into a new home. Sierra is excited about the idea of meeting new friends but finds out that it isn't as easy as she thinks. Saddened by the experience, her mother introduces Sierra to her two old playmates, Grace and Mercy, and then the adventure begins.Come and journey along with Sierra and explore with her while you laugh, smile, and chuckle at Sierra's unique way of meeting a new friend and dealing with challenges. You will be amazed at her childlike wit and wisdom to solving problems, learning to see the world through her eyes as you fall in love with her. Grace and Mercy will easily become you and your child's favorite go-to book. The lessons will encourage and inspire you and your child to be and to do better.

Love and Freindship is a juvenile story by Jane Austen, dated 1790. From the age of eleven until she was eighteen, Jane Austen wrote her tales in three notebooks. The notebooks still exist – one in the Bodleian Library; the other two in the British Museum. They include among others Love and Freindship, written when Jane was fourteen, and The History of England, when she was fifteen.Written in epistolary form, like her later unpublished novella, Lady Susan, Love and Friendship is thought to be one of the tales she wrote for the amusement of her family; it was dedicated to her cousin Eliza de Feuillide, "La Comtesse de Feuillide". The installments, written as letters from the heroine Laura, to Marianne, the daughter of her friend Isabel, may have come about as nightly readings by the young Jane in the Austen home. Love and Freindship (the misspelling is one of many in the story) is clearly a parody of romantic novels Austen read as a child. This is clear even from the subtitle, "Deceived in Freindship and Betrayed in Love", which completely undercuts the title.In form, it resembles a fairy tale as much as anything else, featuring wild coincidences and turns of fortune, but Austen is determined to lampoon the conventions of romantic stories, right down to the utter failure of romantic fainting spells, which always turn out badly for the female characters.In this story one can see the development of Austen's sharp wit and disdain for romantic sensibility, so characteristic of her later novels.

This beautifully illustrated children’s book centers around a young girl named Esmerelda who has just moved to a beautiful house by the beach in Northern California. But Esmerelda hasn't made friends yet in her new neighborhood, and unfortunately school doesn’t start up again until the end of the summer. Lonely, and missing her dad who is in the Army stationed far away, Esmerelda spends afternoons taking long walks with her mom on the beach path. One morning, Esmerelda spots three little dogs being walked by three cheerful ladies on the beach path. Each dog is wearing a bright red vest which reads: “PLEASE ADOPT ME!” One brown and white spunky little dog pulls towards Esmerelda. The dog’s name is Toffee, like the caramel candy. Boys and girls from 4-9 years old will enjoy Esmerelda’s adventure as she adopts Toffee from the local SPCA. Not only is the story fun to read and the illustrations delightful but your child will also learn about the value of the SPCA organization, and what they do to match animals in need to a loving new home. Young readers will experience joy as Esmerelda builds a loving friendship with her new pet. TOFFEE AND ESMERELDA…A Story of Love and Friendship is written by Linda S. Gunther, author of several works of contemporary fiction. The book’s whimsical illustrations were created by Zsa Zsa Venter, a gifted young South African artist.

Red really and truly wanted to have human friends. One day he decided that human kids would love him because he knew in his heart he is good person… well a good ogre. So he plucked up his courage and introduced himself to the kids playing by the forest. But when the kids saw him, they screamed and threw stones and sticks at him. It hurt... A little bruise here and there wasn’t a big deal. He had much worse injuries before. What hurt was the rejection. Overwhelmed by deep shame, Red ran away in tears and hid in the Old Nightshade Grove, “They don’t like me because I’m a monster! It wasn’t my choice to be an ogre, you know…” That was when Blue came by. Blue was another ogre. In fact, the only other ogre left after the Great Ogre Hunt of 1066 AD. Having Blue beside him made Red feel better. Blue always accepted Red. Red told Blue what had happened, and Blue said he had the perfect plan to help Red make human friends… In this ancient life-changing tale, Albert Kim and Yuna Joe have combined their talents to tell a story that is more relevant today than ever. This book answers the question: “What is a friend?” In today’s exploding population, paradoxically loneliness is commonplace and antidepressant prescriptions to cope with loneliness have been rising exponentially. This story may hold a cure to stop the epidemic of the wildly spreading friendlessness.

Sixteen-year-old Katie had just begun a year in Paris with her family when she died suddenly. Her family was devastated, but they drew comfort from Katie’s extensive e-mail correspondence to her many friends. In page after page, her family read how Katie explored the nature of friendship, her belief in God, and her desire to understand what constitutes real love among friends.Award-winning author Julie Johnston has brought together Katie’s correspondence. The result is both a testament to a girl who had so much to offer – and more important, perhaps – a blueprint for real sisterhood.

This is the Collective Classics CD audiobook edition of Love and Friendship by Jane Austin. Written when she was only 14 years old, the story shows off the great English author's wit and satire even at such a young age. Austin originally misspelled the word "Friendship" as "Freindship" and added the subtitle "Deceived in Freindship and Betrayed in Love" in order to make fun of the conventional romantic novels of that time period. The work is presented as a series of letters from Laura to Marianne, and touches continuously on the themes of satire, society, and romantic sensibilities. Collective Classics is a series of audiobooks of famous literary works read by various voice contributors. The lineup features the greatest books of history spoken aloud and brought into the new digital era of media. The audiobooks allow listeners to consume high-quality entertainment in the equipment of their choice while feeding the brain with the classics of literature. This product specifically uses CD-R technology.

These creative and engaging pieces show the early shimmers of mind and creative energy of Jane Austen's develop fiction. Composed when she was just in her youngsters, they are by turns diverting, astringent and at times absolute senseless. 'Love and Friendship' and 'Lesley Castle' give farces of the upper class and the in vogue thought of sensibility of the time. 'A History of England' supplies us with an exuberant narrative of English monarchic history. Additionally incorporated into this gathering are 'The Three Sisters', 'Catharine', the arrangement of vignettes known as 'A Collection of Letters' and 'Woman Susan', an epistolary story which was as of late adjusted for the silver screen. Taken together, these pieces show all the wry cleverness, savvy perception and sarcastic knowledge of Emma or Pride and Prejudice. About AuthorOne of England's Most adored writer, Jane Austen composed six great books, for example, Pride and Prejudice, Sense and sensibility, Emma, Northanger Abbey, Mansfield Park and Persuasion. Her works were distributed secretly amid her life time. Jane Austen's work was eminent for its authenticity, funniness, and discourse on English social customs and society at the time Jane Austen composing was bolstered by her family, especially by her sibling, Henry and sister, Cassandra, who is accepted to have pulverized, at Jane Austen's ask for, her own correspondence after Jane Austen's demise motel 1817. Jane Austen's creation was uncovered by her nephew in a Memoir of Jane Austen, Published in 1869, and the artistic estimation of her work has since been perceived by researchers around the globe.