
audiobook
From Farm to Fortune; OR, ONLY A FARMER’S DAUGHTER. By GRACE SHIRLEY.
CHAPTER I. THE DAISY CHAIN.
CHAPTER II. THE CITY BOARDER.
CHAPTER III. MARION PROVES HER INTUITIONS.
CHAPTER IV. THE ABDUCTION OF DOLLIE.
CHAPTER V. A DARK DEED.
CHAPTER VI. THE PLOT OF A VILLAIN.
CHAPTER VII. ON THE TRACK OF THE ABDUCTOR.
CHAPTER VIII. THE FIRST NEWS OF DOLLIE.
CHAPTER IX. THE PICTURE ON THE POSTER.
Marion Marlowe spends her evenings wandering the dusty roads of her family’s farm, gathering daisies into delicate chains that hold the secret wishes of a restless heart. Though the rolling hills and the distant plume of smoke from the nearby train station promise a connection to the wider world, she feels trapped by the expectations of a farmer’s daughter—baking, tending chickens, and a future marriage she sees as inevitable. Her striking chestnut hair and a voice that seems made for song only deepen her yearning for something beyond the fields.
In a moment of fierce determination, Marion declares she will not surrender to the life laid out before her. The setting sun catches her in a radiant glow as she vows to forge a name for herself, hinting at a path that may lead her far from the farm’s familiar pastures. With a hint of rebellion and a spark of ambition, the story invites listeners to follow Marion’s first steps toward the unknown.
Full title
My Queen: A Weekly Journal for Young Women. Issue 1. September 29, 1900. From Farm to Fortune; or Only a Farmer's Daughter From Farm to Fortune; or Only a Farmer's Daughter
Language
en
Duration
~2 hours (132K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Credits
Produced by MWS and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive/American Libraries.)
Release date
2018-06-02
Rights
Public domain in the USA.

1862–1945
A remarkably prolific American writer, she produced novels, poems, short stories, and journalism under several pen names. Her work ranged from popular fiction to magazine and newspaper editing, giving her a wide reach in late 19th- and early 20th-century print culture.
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