Author Eleanor H. Porter's "Miss Billy's Decision" is a fascinating book that comes after "Miss Billy" and "Miss Billy—Married." The story keeps going with the adventures of the candy principal person, Billy Neil, who's now Mrs. Bertram Henshaw. As Billy deals with the demanding situations of married existence, the tale takes a touching flip while a new individual, a younger orphan named Jemmy, comes into it. The story is ready Billy's selection to attend to Jemmy and the problems and joys that include it, consisting of developing the Henshaw own family. The writer Eleanor H. Porter skillfully writes approximately love, sacrifice, and the way family ties alternate through the years. As the tale goes on, it has a wonderful mix of humor, disappointment, and Porter's signature heat tone. "Miss Billy's Decision" isn't a continuation of the Miss Billy collection. It can also be examining on its own as a story about the obligations and rewards of being a figure. People can relate to the human beings within the book, and the topics of affection and own family ties are undying. Again, Eleanor H. Porter's talent as a storyteller shines thru, making this a part of the Miss Billy series a satisfying and heartwarming addition.
American author Eleanor Emily Hodgman Porter was born on December 19, 1868, and died on May 21, 1920. She was best known for her books Pollyanna (1913) and Just David (1916). Frances Fletcher Hodgman and Llewella French (née Woolson) had a daughter named Eleanor Emily Hodgman on December 19, 1868, in Littleton, New Hampshire. She learned how to sing by going to the New England Conservatory for many years. They moved to Massachusetts after getting married to John Lyman Porter in 1892. That's when she started writing and selling short stories and then novels. Her death date was May 21, 1920, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. She was buried at Mount Auburn Cemetery. She wrote several books for adults, such as The Turn of the Tide (1908), The Road to Understanding (1917), Oh Money! Money! (1918), Dawn (1919), Keith's Dark Tower (1919), Mary Marie (1920), and Sister Sue (1921). She also wrote several collections of short stories, such as Across the Years (around 1919), Money, Love, and Kate (1923), and Little Pardner (1926). Porter had a lot of success with his books. In the United States, Pollyanna was the eighth best-selling novel in 1913, the second best-selling novel in 1914, and the fourth best-selling novel in 1915 (with 47 printings between 1915 and 1920). Just David was the third best-selling novel in 1916, The Road to Understanding was the fourth best-selling novel in 1917, and Oh Money! Money! was the fifth best-selling novel in 1918.
