Four And What They Did (1871)

""Four And What They Did"" is a novel written by Helen Campbell and published in 1871. The book revolves around the lives of four young women who are friends and roommates. The four girls come from different backgrounds and have different personalities. The novel explores the challenges they face in their personal and professional lives, as well as their relationships with each other.The first character is Grace, a wealthy and privileged young woman who is used to getting what she wants. She struggles with the expectations placed on her by her family and society, and must navigate her own desires and ambitions.The second character is Ruth, a hardworking and determined young woman who comes from a poor background. She is determined to succeed in life and make a better future for herself and her family.The third character is Marion, a gentle and sensitive young woman who is struggling with her own insecurities and doubts. She must learn to overcome her fears and find her own path in life.The fourth character is Fanny, a vivacious and outgoing young woman who is always looking for excitement and adventure. She must learn to balance her desire for fun with her responsibilities and obligations.Throughout the novel, the four women face various challenges and obstacles, including love, career, and family issues. They must learn to support each other and work together to overcome these challenges and achieve their goals.Overall, ""Four And What They Did"" is a compelling and insightful novel that explores the lives and struggles of four young women in 19th century America. It is a timeless story of friendship, love, and the pursuit of happiness.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.