Fern's Hollow
'Fern's Hollow' Summary
Fern's Hollow is a children's mystery novel by Hesba Stretton, first published in 1864. The story is set in a small village in the English countryside, and it follows the adventures of a young boy named Stephen who discovers a mysterious hollow in the woods near his home. The hollow is said to be haunted by the ghosts of children who have gone missing, and Stephen is determined to find out what happened to them.
Stephen's journey takes him into the dark and dangerous world of Fern's Hollow, where he encounters a cast of strange and mysterious characters. He meets a young girl named Lucy who is also searching for the missing children, and together they must face the dangers of the hollow and the secrets that it holds.
Along the way, Stephen learns about the importance of friendship, courage, and the power of love. He also learns about the dark side of human nature, and the dangers of fear and superstition. In the end, Stephen and Lucy succeed in their quest, and they learn that the truth is often stranger than fiction.
Fern's Hollow is a classic children's story that is full of suspense, adventure, and mystery. It is a story about the power of good to overcome evil, and the importance of never giving up hope. The book is sure to capture the imagination of young readers, and it will stay with them long after they have finished reading it.
Book Details
Authors
Hesba Stretton
England
Hesba Stretton was the pseudonym of Sarah Smith (27 July 1832 – 8 October 1911), an evangelical English author of religious books for children. She was born in Wellington, Shropshire, England, to a po...
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