Elizabeth Missing Sewell byla spisovatelkou ovlivněnou Oxfordovým hnutím a náboženskými debatami své doby. Její díla, často určená mladým dívkám, zkoumají morální a duchovní témata s důrazem na vzdělávání. Vzdělání a rodinné zázemí formovaly její přesvědčení o nutnosti kvalitního vzdělávání pro dívky ze střední třídy, což ji vedlo k založení vlastní školy. Její psaní se vyznačuje promyšleným stylem a hlubokým zájmem o výchovu a etický rozvoj.
Sewell explores the concept of the afterlife from a Christian perspective, drawing on scripture and theological discourse to offer insights into the nature of the soul and its journey beyond death. Her work provides comfort and spiritual guidance for those who seek to understand the mysteries of life after death.
Elizabeth Missing Sewell provides an accessible and engaging introduction to the history of ancient Rome in this children's book. From the founding of the city to the fall of the Empire, Sewell covers all the major events and figures in Roman history. This book is an excellent choice for parents looking to introduce their children to the classics.
A charming travelogue of one woman's journey around the world. Filled with vivid descriptions of landscapes, people, and cultures, this book is a delight to read.
This classic collection of historical readings offers a comprehensive overview of English and European history from ancient times to the 19th century. Edited by Elizabeth Sewell and Charlotte Yonge, this book features selections from primary sources as well as secondary literature, providing a wealth of insights into the key events, personalities, and themes that shaped European history. This book is an essential resource for students and scholars of history.
This novel by Elizabeth Missing Sewell tells the story of a young woman named Amy Herbert as she navigates the challenges and lessons of growing up in Victorian England. With themes of faith, morality, and personal growth, Amy Herbert is a timeless coming-of-age story that will resonate with readers of all ages.