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Showing posts with label princess. Show all posts
Showing posts with label princess. Show all posts

Sunday, 6 May 2012

Meadow Hall Haul

My friend Paige uinvited me and 2 other girlies to her half-birthday-party (she has her party in the middle of the year because her party is on new years eve) and we went to Meadow Hall.

Wow. I mean, wow!I t was so big! And busy! We went in  all the posh shops like FatFace and Jane Normans and Holister (they had shirtless men all over... eww!)

And here my darling, is what I got:

For my mum

For me :) £4-New Look 

£12 -Next
£7- Next

I also got some sweeties and presents for my brothers, but they look at this blog so I'm not risking it :)

(Has anyone ever tried a Krispy Kreme or Mr Pretzel?)

Molly
xx
x




Wednesday, 2 May 2012

Book Review 1

*Sigh*

THE DREADFUL TIME WHEN YOU HAVE READ EVERY BOOK ON YOUR SHELF. And every other shelf too.

Sooo... I read "A Little Princess and though, "Why not?".

A Little Princess
Frances Hodgson Burnett


A Little Princess is considered a classic, and was published in 1905. It is the heart-warming story of Sara Crewe, the daughter of a rich Indian soldier. She starts at a school owned by the notorious Miss Minchin (remind you of Miss Anakin from Annie... sort of? Without the singing, and orphans... for now ). But disaster strikes: her father dies, and all of the family's money is gone. Miss Minchin forces Sara to become a servant, and treats her terribly. Armed with a vivid imagination and a loving heart, she takes the world full force, making friends along the way. (These include Becky the maid, Lottie the temper queen, Emerngarde the cast out, and Melchisedec the rat)


(I wont say the ending, 'cause you need to read it, but lets say I cried (with joy, don't worry!).)


The story is heart-warming and encouraging, and proves that even when you are the lowest life form in today's society, you can still be "A Little Princess" at heart. Sara had no worldly possessions except a doll called Emily and a dark, dank attic, but still made her own life bright and interesting. She is a perfect example of how our attitude should be towards our lives.
This book is perfect for girls of all ages, but may need modernising (?) for younger children, as the wording can be confusing. 


You can get a cheap copy from most places, especially charity shops. My copy is from when my mum was a kid :)