Amy Le Feuvre

Lamplighter Staff

An impulsive boy who likes nothing more than fighting and telling the tale of his father's heroic death as a soldier learns to find satisfaction in fighting God's battles as a member of Christ's army.

Teddys Button Hardcover

Mystery, drama, heroism, villainy, greed, tragedy, murder, revenge, betrayal, heartbreak, and redemption can all be found in this masterpiece. From the beginning, you will find yourself in the midst of tenuous relationships that expose the hidden secrets of the heart. With rich imagination, Amy Le Feuvre has created a cast of colorful characters as she weaves together the themes of salvation and marriage. An independent wife and a self-absorbed husband, a tempted-but-pious parson amidst a village of greedy citizens, along with a daring plan, a concealed treasure, and a secret cove, will undoubtedly keep you in thrilling suspense. If you enjoyed The Hidden Hand and Ishmael, you can be sure The Treasure of the Secret Cove will exceed the standard you’ve come to expect from a Lamplighter book. It not only reveals a biblical ideal of marriage, it answers significant questions one might have concerning the true salvation of one’s soul.--Provided by publisher.

The Treasure of the Secret Cove

We are brought into Bridget’s world, where she finds herself penniless and alone, resisting the kindness of Godfrey Bullingham. Her intelligent, practical mind can accept neither pity nor charity. But time brings change. Relationships are built and promises are made, but secrets complicate a once peaceful life. Now a young bride, Bridget is challenged: “Acquaint thyself with Him.” From that day forward, her quest to know God takes front and center as she wrestles with life and uncovers the mysteries surrounding her. The Secret Bridge encourages us to become more acquainted with Christ, waiting for Him as a bride awaits her bridegroom, and falling more in love as we read His letters and eagerly anticipate His coming!--Provided by publisher.

The Secret Bridge

A daughter of the sea

Tested!

A Daughter of the Sea

In "Her Kingdom," Amy Le Feuvre masterfully weaves a narrative that explores the complexities of female identity and the struggle for agency against the backdrop of societal constraints. Set within a richly drawn Edwardian landscape, Le Feuvre employs a lyrical prose style, interspersed with poignant dialogue and vivid imagery, which immerses the reader in the emotional turmoil and aspirations of her characters. The novel scrutinizes the interplay between personal desires and cultural expectations, making it a significant contribution to the discourse on gender roles in early 20th-century literature. Amy Le Feuvre, a prominent figure in late 19th and early 20th-century literature, was known for her keen observations of female experience, often drawn from her own life and the socio-political milieu of her time. Having witnessed the limitations imposed upon women, particularly in the realms of marriage and independence, Le Feuvre's writing reflects her commitment to advocating for female empowerment. This personal and historical context resonates throughout the pages of "Her Kingdom," revealing the complexity of her protagonists' journeys toward self-discovery. I wholeheartedly recommend "Her Kingdom" to readers who seek a compelling narrative that transcends time, inviting them to ponder the enduring struggles for identity and autonomy. Le Feuvre's insightful exploration of her characters' lives will both challenge and inspire, making it a must-read for anyone interested in feminist literature and historical narratives.

A story of the Westmoreland Fells

Her kingdom

Odd, by the author of 'Eric's good news'.

Dwell deep; or, Hilda Thorn's life story, by the author of 'Probable Sons'.

Olive Tracy

"Probable Sons" by Amy Le Feuvre. Published by Good Press. Good Press publishes a wide range of titles that encompasses every genre. From well-known classics & literary fiction and non-fiction to forgotten−or yet undiscovered gems−of world literature, we issue the books that need to be read. Each Good Press edition has been meticulously edited and formatted to boost readability for all e-readers and devices. Our goal is to produce eBooks that are user-friendly and accessible to everyone in a high-quality digital format.

Probable Sons

Excerpt from A Daughter of the Sea And sudden close before them showed His towers. Broad, massive, high, and stretching far, And held impregnable in war. On a projecting rock they rose, And round three sides, the ocean ﬂows. Amnion. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works.

A Daughter of the Sea (Classic Reprint)

"Children! They are a nuisance to everyone-my abomination, as you know, Jack. Why on earth they can not be kept out of sight altogether till they reach a sensible age is what puzzles me! And I suppose if anything could make the matter worse, it is that this is a girl." The tone of disgust with which the last word was uttered brought a laugh from Sir Edward Wentworth's companion, who replied, as he took his cigar from his mouth and gazed critically into the worried, perplexed face of his host- "My dear fellow, she is not of an age yet to trouble you much. Wait till she gets a bit older. When her education is finished, and she takes possession of you and your house, will be the time for you to look to us for pity!" "Look here, Sir Edward," said a bright looking youth from the other side of the room, "I'll give you a bit of advice. Send the child straight off to school. Is she coming to-day? Good. Then pack her off to-morrow, and keep her there as long as is needful. Then I will go down and inspect her, and if she grows up to be a moderately decent-looking girl, I will do you a good turn by taking her off your hands. She will have a nice little fortune, you informed us, and if you will give her something in addition, out of gratitude to me for relieving you of all responsibility concerning her, upon my word I think I should not do badly!" But Sir Edward was not in a mood to joke. He looked gloomily around upon his friends as they gathered around the smoking-room fire after a hard day's shooting, and remarked- - Taken from "Probable Sons" written by Amy Le Feuvre

Eric's Good News

Dwell Deep, Or, Hilda Thorn's Life Story

The children enjoyed exploring the large manner house, where their imaginations could soar. When they secretly plotted against their older half-brother the mischief began. A story about King Arthur and the knights, set Gypsy, the little girl, to be interested in searching for the "Holy Grail." In Gypsy's mind, the search for the "Holy Thing" soon became a search after Jesus, as described in Luke 1:35. An important verse is Proverbs 8:17: "I love them that love me; and those that seek me early shall find me."

Legend Led

'Me and Nobbles' By Amy le Feuvre His brown eyes scanned the horizon anxiously, and the hope that had never died yet in his childish heart leaped up anew. Nobbles was stuck into a crevice in the wall, and his smiling, ugly little head stared out in the same direction as his master's.

'Me and Nobbles'

Description An early twentieth century children's novel by Amy Le Feuvre the prolific author of children's books who incorporated strong Christian moral themes in he writings. She was the author of His Big Opportunity and Teddy's Button.

His Big Opportunity

TEDDY.

Teddy's Button! By the author of "Dwell deep, [i.e. Amy Le Feuvre]" etc

Little Milly is left an orphan after the death of her mother and she is sent to live with her bachelor uncle, Sir Edward Wentworth. The latter has no use for children, especially of the female variety, but as the days go by he is warmed by his niece’s bright and endearing personality. She loves to tell him stories from her daily life and of her friends the Maxwells, who live in the forest. Milly is also a fierce believer and this makes her uncle realise just how much he has lost touch with his own faith. One of her favourite biblical tales is the Parable of the Prodigal Son, and it takes on a new meaning for the two when the Maxwell’s missing son suddenly returns. Amelia Sophia Le Feuvre (1861-1929) war born in Lee, Kent, the daughter of an H. M. Customs surveyor and granddaughter of a Guernsey reverend. One of seven children, she spent her life writing stories that were published in various magazines, as well as many novels.

Amy Le Feuvre

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