
PRINCESS
THOMAS ALEXANDER SEDDON. - PRINCESS. - CHAPTER I.
CHAPTER II.
CHAPTER III.
CHAPTER IV.
CHAPTER V.
POINT LOOKOUT,
CHAPTER VI.
CHAPTER VII.
CHAPTER VIII.
A restless household teeters on the brink of upheaval when General Percival Smith proposes moving his family from bustling New York to a remote Virginia farm. His daughters, Norma and Blanche, erupt in fierce protest, painting the countryside as a bleak wasteland of cattle, snakes and endless solitude. Their mother, caught between a husband’s resolve and her children’s turmoil, strives to keep the peace while the family’s future hangs in uncertainty.
Amid the discord, the family’s eldest son, Warner, battles a fragile health that the city’s smog only worsens. Doctors whisper that only the clean, open air of the countryside might restore his failing lungs. As the prospect of a new life looms, the mother’s devotion to her children becomes both her anchor and her burden, prompting her to weigh duty, love, and the promise of renewal in a world she has never known.
Language
en
Duration
~5 hours (318K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Release date
2006-01-18
Rights
Public domain in the USA.

1853–1895
A Virginia novelist who wrote with quiet intensity and a strong sense of place, she built a late-19th-century career from her home at Elm Cottage. Writing as M. G. McClelland, she became known for novels, stories, and poems shaped by Southern settings and character-driven drama.
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