Fiction · 1915
Dear Enemy
Dear Enemy, first published in 1915, has been pulled into the Bibliomancer archive: the complete text, carefully cleaned and typeset, free to read online. Its editorial introduction is still being prepared.
Contents
- Dear Judy
- Dear Judy
- Dear Judy
- Dear Gordon
- Dear Dr. MacRae
- Dear Judy
- Dear Judy
- Dear Enemy
- Dear Judy
- Dear Gordon
- Dear Madam
- Dear Judy
- Dear Dr. MacRae
- Dear Enemy
- Dear Judy
- Dear Judy
- Dear Judy
- Dear Sir and Madam
- Dear Judy
- Dear Judy
- Dear Gordon
- Dear Enemy
- Dear Gordon
- Dear Man of Science
- Dear Gordon
- Dear Jervis Pendleton, Esq.
- Dear Jervis
- Dear Judy
- Dear Judy
- Dear Enemy
- Dear Judy
- Dear Judy
- Dear Enemy
- Dear Pendletons
- Dear Judy and Jervis
- Dear Mr. Jimie
- Dear Judy
- Dear Judy
- Dear Enemy
- Dear Judy
- Dear Enemy
- Dear Gordon
- Dear Enemy
- Dear Judy
- Dear Enemy
- Dear Judy
- Dear Judy
- Dear Judy
- Dear Gordon
- Dear Judy
- Dear Gordon
- Dear Judy
- Dear Enemy
- Dear Judy
- Dear Dr. MacRae
- Dear Judy
- Dear Judy
- Dear Judy
- Dear Judy
- Dear Gordon
- Dear Judy
- Dear Judy
- Dear Enemy
- Dear Dr. MacRae
- Dear Judy
- Dear Judy
- Dear Judy
- Dear Gordon
- Dear Judy
- Dear Judy
- Dear Gordon
- Dear Judy
- Dear Judy
- Dear Dr. MacRae
- Dear Enemy
- Dear Judy
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About this edition
The text is free of copyright. This edition was prepared from an authoritative digitisation, processed by Bibliomancer under its own review protocol; every automated correction is recorded in its transformation log. Rights assessed for CA, EU, GB, US.
Source mind
About the author
1876–1916 · Modern
Jean Webster (1876–1916) was born Alice Jane Chandler Webster in Fredonia, New York, a grand-niece of Mark Twain on her father's side. She attended Vassar College, where she studied economics and English, edited the college magazine, and began publishing stories; visits to a local orphan asylum and a state reformatory as part of her coursework left a lasting impression that surfaced later in her fiction. After graduating in 1901 she wrote steadily — When Patty Went to College (1903) and several further Patty books came first — before Daddy-Long-Legs (1912) became her best-known work; she adapted it herself for the stage the same year, and followed it with a sequel, Dear Enemy (1915), about the same orphanage under new management. She married Glenn Ford McKinney in 1915 and died the following year, at thirty-nine, from complications of childbirth, shortly after the birth of her only child.
Adjacent records
