Winter turns to spring, and Almanzo takes Laura out for weekly buggy rides. Laura's term ends on a good note, with all the students thankful to her for her teaching. Laura's main comfort is the fact that Almanzo Wilder makes the long drive to take her home every weekend, even though the weather is bitterly cold. Brewster dangling a butcher knife over her husband in bed late one night. Brewster is very tense and argumentative, to the point that Laura even sees Mrs. At night, she lives with the Brewster family, which brings no comfort to Laura, as the relationship between Mr. It is hard work, because Laura is nervous, and Clarence, a student who is older than she, deliberately tries to challenge her authority by defying her instructions. Laura begins teaching at the Brewster school. love, when Almanzo takes her away to the new little house. Will she manage Clarence, Charles, Martha, Ruby and Tommy in her small but tough job? Laura learns to laugh, live, teach, manage, and finally. Laura, apart from wondering why the-very handsome-Almanzo is taking these long, hard drives, has teaching troubles.
Their relationship, (begun mysteriously in Little Town on the Prairie), was furthered when Almanzo began taking Laura to her new teaching job, 12 miles away from town at the Brewster schoolhouse, and basically impossible to reach. This book is a beautiful, sweet story of how Laura Ingalls and Almanzo Wilder were engaged. It was published in 1943 and illustrated by Garth Williams. These Happy Golden Years is the eighth book written by Laura Ingalls Wilder.
It could grow tall and strong, but it needs some love to help it along.
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