"The Wood-Pigeons and Mary" is a delightful story written by means of Mrs. Molesworth, a prolific English author of kid's literature in the past due 19th and early twentieth centuries. The narrative facilities around a charming interaction between Mary, a younger protagonist, and a pair of timber-pigeons. The tale unfolds as Mary discovers a pair of wood-pigeons nesting in the trees near her home. Mrs. Molesworth skillfully weaves a tale of friendship and journey as Mary befriends the birds and observes their habits and behaviors. The wood-pigeons end up Mary's partners, adding a touch of magic to her everyday existence. Through the mild and eccentric narrative, Mrs. Molesworth explores issues of nature, curiosity, and the pleasure of easy pleasures. The timber-pigeons become symbolic guides, main Mary on a journey of discovery and fostering a deep appreciation for the herbal international. Mrs. Molesworth's storytelling is characterized by its warm temperature and a keen understanding of a infant's attitude. The narrative invitations young readers to connect to the wonders of nature and the enthralling possibilities of friendship with the animal kingdom.
Mary Louisa Molesworth, née Stewart (29 May 1839 – 20 January 1921) was an English children's story writer who published under the pen name Mrs Molesworth. Her early adult novels, Lover and Husband (1869) to Cicely (1874), were published under the pen name Ennis Graham. Her name is sometimes spelled M. L. S. Molesworth. She was born in Rotterdam, the daughter of wealthy trader Charles Augustus Stewart (1809-1873) and his wife Agnes Janet Wilson (1810-1883). Mary was the youngest of four siblings. She was schooled in the United Kingdom and Switzerland, and spent much of her childhood in Manchester. She married Major R. Molesworth, nephew of Viscount Molesworth, in 1861; they divorced in 1879. She spent the first few years of her marriage in Tabley Grange, near Knutsford in Cheshire, which she rented from George, 2nd Lord de Tabley. Mrs. Molesworth is best known for her children's stories, including Tell Me a Story (1875), Carrots (1876), The Cuckoo Clock (1877), The Tapestry Room (1879), and A Christmas Child (1880). She's been dubbed "the Jane Austen of the nursery," and The Carved Lions (1895) is considered "her masterpiece." According to Roger Lancelyn Green.
