Dotty Dimple at Her Grandmother's

audiobook

Dotty Dimple at Her Grandmother's

by Sophie May

EN·~2 hours·16 chapters

Chapters

16 total
1

| | |

0:00
2

SOPHIE MAY'S - LITTLE FOLKS' BOOKS.

0:58
3

DOTTY DIMPLE - AT HER GRANDMOTHER'S. - By SOPHIE MAY,

0:43
4

DOTTY DIMPLE AT HERGRANDMOTHER'S.

0:02
5

CHAPTER I. - DOTTY'S PIN-MONEY

12:08
6

CHAPTER II. - PLAYING KING AND QUEEN.

13:22
7

CHAPTER III. - THE WHITE TRUTH.

11:06
8

CHAPTER IV. - DOTTY'S CAMEL.

7:49
9

CHAPTER V. - A SAD FRIGHT.

19:26
10

CHAPTER VI. - MAKING POETRY.

10:48

Description

In this gentle, slice‑of‑life tale a bright spring morning finds Dotty Dimple and her cousins arriving at their grandmother’s house for a day of simple pleasures. The story captures the fresh scent of newly sprouted grasses, the sparkle of dew‑laden spider webs, and the bustling excitement of a small village church service, all seen through Dotty’s vivid imagination. As the children mingle with familiar faces—proud Jennie Vance in her silky hat, the kindly Prudy, and the curious townfolk—Dotty experiences the familiar tug of admiration, envy, and self‑consciousness that comes with wearing a hand‑me‑down dress.

Through lively dialogue and tender observation, the narrative paints a picture of childhood curiosity and the small moral lessons that arise from everyday moments. Listeners will follow Dotty as she quietly counts church nails, watches the organ pipes, and navigates polite exchanges, discovering that even the simplest day can hold hints of adventure and growth. The story’s warm, nostalgic tone invites young listeners to see the world anew, right alongside Dotty’s bright eyes.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~2 hours (132K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Suzanne Shell, Emmy and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net

Release date

2007-02-27

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Sophie May

Sophie May

1833–1906

A pioneer of lively, realistic children's fiction, this 19th-century American writer won generations of young readers with the beloved Little Prudy books and many other stories. Writing as Sophie May, she brought humor and warmth to everyday family life without turning her tales into lectures.

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