The Foster-Sisters: A Story in the Days of Wesley and Whitfield, published in 1882 by Lucy Ellen Guernsey, is a historical novel set in the early 18th century. It follows two young girls raised in a convent in Provence, exploring their lives amid the challenges of faith and social change during the Evangelical Revival in England. The narrative delves into themes of friendship, innocence, and the impact of religious reform, providing a unique perspective on the girls' formative years and the broader historical context of their upbringing.
