Christian book reviews for parents

Back to results
A little colonial dame cover
Teens · Ages 13–16

A little colonial dame

by Agnes Carr Sage

Age rating: Ages 13–16 · Teens

Age rating and Christian content guidance for parents.

First published 1898

A young girl named Agnes experiences life in a colonial setting, learning about history, customs, and the challenges of the era.

Concern Level

10/ 100

Clean

Virtue Level

23/ 100

Present

What is Dokilit?

Dokilit is an AI-powered content guide for Christian parents. We analyse books through the lens of faith and family, then show you the concerns, the virtues, and the conversation points that matter for your home.

Learn more about Dokilit

Things to consider

Sexual Content0

This story about Agnes in colonial times has no sexual content.

Violence / Gore10

Minor historical conflicts or hardships might be alluded to.

Profanity / Language0

Profanity is absent in this historical colonial narrative.

Blasphemy0

No blasphemous content appears in Agnes's colonial life.

Substance Use0

Substance use is not depicted in this historical setting.

Suicide & Self-Harm0

The narrative does not include themes of suicide or self-harm.

Scary / Disturbing10

The historical context might include some challenging situations.

Occult & Witchcraft0

Occult themes are absent from this colonial story.

Sexuality & Gender Themes0

LGBTQ+ themes are not present in this historical fiction.

Worldview & Spirituality10

The story reflects the historical context and societal norms.

Anti-God or Christian Portrayal0

No negative portrayals of Christians are found in this book.

Virtues to celebrate

Courage & Sacrifice40

Agnes shows resilience in adapting to her colonial life.

Faith & Hope30

The story reflects the religious practices of the colonial era.

Love & Friendship20

Family bonds and community interactions are depicted.

Forgiveness & Redemption0

Themes of grace and repentance are not central here.

Buy on Amazon

We may earn a small commission from purchases — it never influences scores.

Comments

Sign in to leave a comment.

Loading comments…