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Author
Daniel P. Kidder
16 books in the catalog
Daniel P. Kidder has 16 books in our catalog of Christian parent reviews, mostly historical fiction, 19th century and religious fiction. The titles we've reviewed span 1847 to 1854.
Recommended for readers roughly ages 8–18, based on our reviewers' age guidance.
Recurring virtues across Daniel P. Kidder's work include faith. Content concerns tend to be mild across the titles we've reviewed.
This narrative tells the story of Hadassah, an adopted child who finds her place and identity within her loving family.
Published in 1854, 'The Bible true, or, Evenings at Cherry Grove' presents biblical narratives and moral lessons for young readers.
#04
Mary Lee, or, The Christian education of a daughter exemplified
Daniel P. Kidder · 1853
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Frank Netherton's quest for a magical talisman leads him on a journey of self-discovery.
A young girl named Fanny learns the value of honesty and hard work in Victorian London.
This story centers on a character's commitment to making a 'good resolution,' likely involving moral or spiritual self-improvement.
This historical novel follows Emily as she navigates childhood and family life in 19th-century America, facing everyday challenges and personal growth.
This historical fiction story follows two sisters and their experiences, likely set in the 19th century.
A parable or short story illustrating a moral or religious point, likely through a simple analogy.
#11
Robert Lee, or, The young transgressor and the old felon
Daniel P. Kidder · 1848
Concern13MildVirtue57Rich
This 1848 novel follows Robert Lee as he navigates a life of crime and redemption, encountering an old felon.
This historical text describes the early Thanksgiving traditions and their significance. It offers insight into the customs and spirit of the holiday.
The Golden City is a historical account of the early days of the Methodist Episcopal Church and its missionary efforts. It focuses on the establishment of churches and schools in new territories.
Dennis Brooks, or, A Mother's Grief, is a sentimental novel exploring the profound sorrow of a mother who has lost her child. It delves into themes of faith, loss, and eventual solace.
This historical novel tells the story of Gertrude, who learns to trust her faith and sight.
Harriet Gray, a selfish young girl, learns the importance of empathy and kindness through various experiences and interactions.
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