Is The Old Stanfield House: Or, The Sin of Covetousness in the public domain?

Yes. "The Old Stanfield House: Or, The Sin of Covetousness" by Lucy Ellen Guernsey is in the public domain in the United States, which means it's free to read, download, and distribute. The full text is available free on Lex with no signup required.

Can I read The Old Stanfield House: Or, The Sin of Covetousness online for free?

Yes, you can read the full text of "The Old Stanfield House: Or, The Sin of Covetousness" by Lucy Ellen Guernsey for free on Lex. No signup or download required. Just open the book and start reading in your browser, or open it in the iOS or Android app for offline reading.

How long does it take to read The Old Stanfield House: Or, The Sin of Covetousness?

"The Old Stanfield House: Or, The Sin of Covetousness" is approximately 80,600 words, which takes the average reader (~250 words per minute) about 5.4 hours to finish. Lex tracks your reading time and pages-per-session so you can see your real pace.

Is there a free audiobook of The Old Stanfield House: Or, The Sin of Covetousness?

"The Old Stanfield House: Or, The Sin of Covetousness" does not currently have a free audiobook available on Lex, but you can read the full text for free online.

Who wrote The Old Stanfield House: Or, The Sin of Covetousness?

"The Old Stanfield House: Or, The Sin of Covetousness" was written by Lucy Ellen Guernsey and published in 1880. Prolific author and advocate for children's education and moral development in 19th-century America.

The Old Stanfield House: Or, The Sin of Covetousness

1880

Lucy Ellen Guernsey

The Old Stanfield House: Or, The Sin of Covetousness

Lucy Ellen Guernsey

1880

A novel written in the late 19th century. The story revolves around Calista Stanfield, a young girl facing the challenges of her family legacy and the dynamics of her relationships, particularly with her Aunt Priscilla, who has inherited the estate after General Stanfield's death. The narrative explores themes of ambition, societal expectations, and the dichotomy of wealth and moral integrity. The opening portion of the novel introduces Calista as she stands at the gate of the dilapidated Stanfield house, reflecting on its neglected state and her own position within the family. As she grapples with feelings of abandonment and a desire for acceptance, we learn about her father Richard's troubled past and the stern authority of her Aunt Priscilla. Calista’s conversations reveal her longing for warmth and belonging, as well as her struggles with financial limitations that inhibit her aspirations. The groundwork is laid for a deeper exploration of her quest for identity, the influence of wealth, and the complexities of her familial relationships.