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The Doctor's Dilemma A Novel Part The Third
The Doctor's Dilemma A Novel Part The Third
By:Hesba Stretton Published By:Double9 Books
About the Book
The Doctor's Dilemma Part The Third by Hesba Stretton tells the story of a woman who finds herself in a life-or-death situation, locked in a room and desperate to escape. She manages to flee and eventually seeks refuge on the Channel Island of Sark, where she adopts a new identity and lives peacefully with a fisherman and his mother. Her tranquility is disrupted when an accident forces her to seek medical attention, leading her to encounter a doctor from a neighboring island. The narrative explores her hidden past, the complexities of her new life, and the emotional challenges she faces. Themes of identity, secrecy, and the consequences of past actions emerge as her story unfolds. The novel examines the struggles between maintaining a new life and confronting the unresolved issues of the past. The relationship between her and the doctor becomes central to the story, setting the stage for personal transformation and moral dilemmas. As she navigates her future, the book delves into the emotional toll of living under an assumed identity and the difficult decisions she must make moving forward.
Hesba Stretton was the pen name of Sarah Smith, who was an English author born on July 27, 1832, in Wellington, Telford, United Kingdom. She is best known for her religious books for children, which became immensely popular in the 19th century. Her most famous work, Jessica's First Prayer, sold over a million and a half copies, far surpassing the sales of Alice in Wonderland. Stretton's works often focused on Christian moral lessons and spiritual growth, aiming to instill values such as kindness, faith, and repentance in young readers. She gained widespread recognition for her ability to blend engaging narratives with moral instruction. Stretton's writing career was shaped by her evangelical beliefs, which influenced her storytelling. She passed away on October 8, 1911, at the age of 79, in Ham, London. Her legacy lives on through her enduring contributions to children's literature and her role in promoting Christian values through storytelling.