
Dolly and I: Story for Little Folks
by Oliver Optic
'Dolly and I: Story for Little Folks' Summary
"Dolly and I: A Story for Little Folks" by Oliver Optic is a beloved children's book that tells the tale of a young girl and her adventures with her beloved doll. First published in the 19th century, this charming story has remained a classic of children's literature, captivating generations of young readers with its delightful characters and engaging storyline.
The book follows Dolly, a young girl who loves nothing more than spending time with her favorite doll. Together, Dolly and her doll go on a series of exciting adventures, from picnics in the park to trips to the toy store. Along the way, they encounter a host of colorful characters, including other children and their own toys, and learn important lessons about friendship, responsibility, and the power of imagination.
At its heart, "Dolly and I" is a story about the joys of childhood and the magic of play. Oliver Optic's writing is engaging and entertaining, capturing the wonder and excitement of childhood and inspiring a love of reading in young readers. The book's vivid descriptions and charming characters make it a timeless classic that continues to enchant children today.
Beyond its entertainment value, "Dolly and I" also has important lessons to teach young readers about responsibility, creativity, and the value of friendship. Through Dolly's adventures with her doll, readers learn the importance of taking care of the things we love, using our imagination to explore the world around us, and treating others with kindness and respect.
In conclusion, "Dolly and I: A Story for Little Folks" by Oliver Optic is a charming and heartwarming children's book that has stood the test of time. With its engaging story and valuable lessons, it is a beloved classic of children's literature that continues to inspire and delight young readers today. Oliver Optic's contributions to the genre of children's literature continue to be remembered and celebrated, and "Dolly and I" remains a shining example of his talent and skill as a writer.
Book Details
Language
EnglishOriginal Language
EnglishPublished In
1863Genre/Category
Tags/Keywords
Authors

Oliver Optic
United States
Oliver Optic was the pen name of William Taylor Adams, an American author and editor known for his children's books. He was born on July 30th, 1822, in Medway, Massachusetts, and went on to become one...
Books by Oliver OpticDownload eBooks
Listen/Download Audiobook
- Select Speed
Related books

House at Pooh Corner by A. A. Milne
House at Pooh Corner is a classic children's book that follows the adventures of Winnie-the-Pooh and his friends in the Hundred Acre Wood. The book f...

Curious Myths of the Middle Ages by Sabine Baring-Gould
An anthology unlike any other. An investigative approach to European fables of the middle ages, and tracing their origins across time and space, even...

Treve by Albert Payson Terhune
Treve, a beautiful and spirited collie, finds himself on a sheep ranch in the American West. The story follows his adventures and experiences as he na...

Tom and Some Other Girls: A Public School Story by Mrs. George de Horne Vaizey
This novel explores the experiences of Rhoda, a headstrong and self-centered young girl who attends boarding school. Through her interactions with her...

Pony Rider Boys in Louisiana by Frank Gee Patchin
The Pony Rider Boys are back in action, and this time they're headed to the swamps of Louisiana. The boys are always up for an adventure, but this tim...

The Young Crusoe or The Shipwrecked Boy by Barbara Hofland
The Young Crusoe, or The Shipwrecked Boy (1829) Novel. At the novel's opening, Charles Crusoe, thirteen years of age, asks his mother if he is related...

Elsie's Girlhood by Martha Finley
In "Elsie's Girlhood," Elsie Dinsmore navigates the complexities of adolescence and young adulthood with a strong sense of faith and family values. As...

Mizora: A Prophecy. by Mary E Bradley Lane
What if there was a land where women ruled the world? In Mizora: A Prophecy, Mary E. Bradley Lane depicts a feminist utopia in the heart of the Earth...

If I knew What Poets Know by James Whitcomb Riley
If I Knew What Poets Know is a collection of poems by James Whitcomb Riley, known for his portrayal of Midwestern life and his use of dialect. His po...

That Office Boy by Francis J. Finn, S.J.
That Office Boy is a wholesome and engaging story about Michael Desmond, an office boy who gets involved in a piano contest. The story follows Michael...
Reviews for Dolly and I: Story for Little Folks
No reviews posted or approved, yet...