![]() ![]() I guess the answer is “Yes.” There are parts of the book where Webster shares – via the protagonist – her views (prejudice aside) about religion, social hierarchy, women’s rights, etc. When I was reading Daddy Long Legs, I wondered if the author was actually making her social comments through the main character, like most writers do. They also feature great sense of humor, lively dialogue, and gently biting social commentary to make her books enjoyable and perhaps agreeable to readers. She was an American writer and author of many books. Her books have vigorous and appealing young female protagonists who grow up intellectually, morally, and socially. So what made me write a book review on this literature? Before I give you the other reasons and my view, let me give you some brief details first: What made me attracted to it was the main character (which we will talk about more later) – she’s young, like a high school student (she’s actually in college in the book), clumsy, witty, and funny. ![]() I used to watch the Japanese anime version during summer when I was in high school (around 2004, I reckon) and I must say that I really enjoyed it. Well, I just downloaded a free copy of the book online and recently finished reading it. Nope, the book isn’t about a Pholcidae spider. ![]()
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