Miss Ashton's New Pupil: A School Girl's Story

audiobook

Miss Ashton's New Pupil: A School Girl's Story

by Sarah Stuart Robbins

EN·~5 hours·38 chapters

Chapters

38 total

CONTENTS

1:26

CHAPTER I - MISS ASHTON RECEIVES A LETTER.

5:01

CHAPTER II. - MARION ENTERS SCHOOL.

8:51

CHAPTER III. - GLADYS HAS A ROOM-MATE.

7:54

CHAPTER IV. - SETTLING DOWN TO WORK.

6:19

CHAPTER V. - MRS. PARKE’S LETTER.

8:49

CHAPTER VI. - SCHOOL CLIQUES.

8:52

CHAPTER VII. - AIDS TO EDUCATION.

7:56

CHAPTER VIII. - DEMOSTHENIC CLUB.

11:29

CHAPTER IX. - MISS ASHTON’S ADVICE.

8:27
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Description

Miss Ashton, the steadfast headmistress of Montrose Academy, has built a reputation for nurturing young women who aspire to both faith and ambition. When a modest letter arrives from a remote missionary family, she faces a delicate choice: admit their talented daughter, Marion, into a school already brimming with eager scholars. The correspondence reveals the delicate balance between the academy’s lofty ideals and the practical realities of limited space and resources.

As Marion steps onto the campus, readers glimpse a world where education is intertwined with moral purpose, and where the pressures of social standing meet the promise of personal growth. Through lively classrooms, spirited clubs, and the ever‑watchful guidance of Miss Ashton, the story explores how a newcomer navigates friendships, expectations, and the quiet determination to prove herself.

Set against the backdrop of a bustling 19th‑century academy, the narrative invites listeners to share in the hopes, challenges, and quiet triumphs of a girl whose faith and talent may just reshape the community she joins.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~5 hours (329K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Roger Frank and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net

Release date

May 10, 2009

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Sarah Stuart Robbins

Sarah Stuart Robbins

1817–1910

An American writer from a notably literary family, she wrote religious and domestic fiction for young readers and later turned to memoir. Her work reflects 19th-century New England life, with a warm eye for family, faith, and everyday character.

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