Odd Made Even

Odd Made Even, published in 1902 by Amy Le Feuvre, is a juvenile fiction novel that follows Betty Stuart, an impulsive young woman seeking purpose beyond the confines of London society. After her mother falls ill, Betty and her sister Molly move to a country vicarage, where Betty encounters a bitter blind villager and Gerald Arundel, a principled landowner facing personal loss. The story explores themes of loneliness, friendship, and redemption, emphasizing personal growth and compassion amidst life's challenges, all set against the backdrop of the late 19th-century English countryside.