
BIOGRAPHY AND BIBLIOGRAPHY
E-text prepared by Roger Frank
SUE: A LITTLE HEROINE.
CHAPTER I. - BIG BEN'S VOICE.
CHAPTER II. - A SERVANT OF GOD.
CHAPTER III. - GOOD SECURITY.
CHAPTER IV. - SOLITARY HOURS.
CHAPTER V. - EAGER WORDS.
CHAPTER VI. - DIFFERENT SORT OF WORK.
CHAPTER VII. - SHOPPING.
Sue is a tiny, freckled girl with striking blue eyes who lives on the cramped, winding lanes of East London. She is drawn to the powerful voice of a street preacher, pushing her way through crowded gatherings to catch every word. Her curiosity and quick wit make her a familiar face in the neighborhood, where she darts from shop to shop, trading a few pennies for modest comforts. Despite the roughness around her, Sue’s spirit remains bright and determined.
The streets she roams are a mix of lively gin‑houses, noisy chatter, and crumbling terraces that echo with the sounds of daily hardship. In a dingy fourth‑floor room above the bustling thoroughfare, a solitary boy hears the clamor of the city below, hinting at the harsh realities that shape their world. Sue’s keen observations and willingness to engage with both the kind and the coarse hint at a journey where her small acts of courage may ripple far beyond her modest surroundings.
Language
en
Duration
~6 hours (396K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Release date
2006-12-09
Rights
Public domain in the USA.

1854–1914
Best known for lively stories for girls and for early crime fiction, this Irish-born writer was astonishingly prolific, publishing hundreds of books and stories across her career. Her work moved easily from school stories and adventure tales to sensation and mystery.
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