"Angel's Brother" is a children's book written by Eleanora H. Stooke. The book tells the story of a young girl named Angel, who lives with her parents and siblings on a farm in the countryside. When Angel's brother falls ill, the family struggles to care for him and keep up with the demands of the farm. As the story unfolds, Angel discovers her own strength and resilience, learning to overcome obstacles and take on new responsibilities. With the help of her family and community, she is able to care for her brother and keep the farm running. The book explores themes of family, community, and perseverance, and is aimed at young readers. Its engaging storyline and relatable characters make it an ideal choice for children who are learning to read or looking for a heartwarming story.
Eleanora H. Stooke was a British nurse who served in World War II. Born in 1913, Stooke grew up in London and trained as a nurse before joining Queen Alexandra's Imperial Military Nursing Service in 1940. She was deployed to Egypt and later to Italy, where she worked in field hospitals treating wounded soldiers. After the war, Stooke returned to civilian life and continued to work as a nurse. She also wrote several books, including "Little Soldiers All," which is based on her experiences during the war. In addition to her writing, Stooke was active in several nursing organizations, including the Florence Nightingale Foundation and the Royal College of Nursing. Stooke's writing is characterized by its vivid and detailed descriptions of wartime nursing, as well as her insights into the broader impact of the war on individuals and society.
