" In "An Enchanted Garden" by Mrs. Molesworth, enter a world of magic, wonder, and discovery as you step into the enchanting realm of an extraordinary garden. This captivating tale invites readers to embark on a journey through a place where imagination knows no bounds and nature reveals its secrets. Within the pages of "An Enchanted Garden," readers will be transported to a lush and vibrant oasis, where flowers whisper secrets, animals hold conversations, and every corner holds a touch of enchantment. Mrs. Molesworth's storytelling brings to life a place where the ordinary becomes extraordinary and the extraordinary becomes possible. As the story unfolds, readers will follow the adventures of its young protagonist, who uncovers the garden's hidden treasures, encounters delightful characters, and discovers the transformative power of friendship and love. Together, they will embark on a quest to unlock the garden's mysteries and embrace the magic that lies within. "An Enchanted Garden" is a celebration of the beauty of nature, the power of imagination, and the importance of connection with the world around us. Through the enchanting tale, readers will be reminded of the wonders that can be found in the simplest of moments and the joy that awaits those who are open to the magic of life. Join the journey through "An Enchanted Garden" and let your imagination flourish as you explore the wonders and mysteries that await within its captivating pages."

"An Enchanted Garden: Fairy Stories" by Mrs. Molesworth. Published by Good Press. Good Press publishes a wide range of titles that encompasses every genre. From well-known classics & literary fiction and non-fiction to forgotten−or yet undiscovered gems−of world literature, we issue the books that need to be read. Each Good Press edition has been meticulously edited and formatted to boost readability for all e-readers and devices. Our goal is to produce eBooks that are user-friendly and accessible to everyone in a high-quality digital format.

“No,” said Alix, “that's not a good plan at all. It's perfectly stupid. If you've no better ideas than that, Rafe, we needn't talk about it any more.”Rafe looked and felt very snubbed indeed.He was ten, she was nine. But she generally took the lead; not always, as I daresay you will see when you hear more about them, but generally. They were a nice little pair, and they were constantly together, at lessons, at play, at everything. This was a convenient arrangement, for they were a good deal younger than the other brothers and sisters of the family, and what Rafe would have been without Alix, or Alix without Rafe, it would be difficult to imagine. But there is not much use in thinking over about might-have-beens, or would-have-beens, unless to make us more thankful for what is. So it is enough to say that as things really were, they were very happy children.Still they had their troubles, and it was one of these they were discussing this lovely spring morning, when they were sitting under their favourite tree—a magnificent ilex in the garden, at one corner of the great lawn which was one of the beauties of their home.It was a lovely day, clear and bright and joyous, full of its own delights, and yet almost fuller of the summer ones to come! This is, I suppose, the real secret of the charm of spring-time—the promise and hope it tells of. Everything seemed bursting with good news, the birds most of all perhaps, though the smiling faces of the early flowers, and the tender whispers of the gentle wind through the branches, were not behindhand. But the children's faces were clouded.

This story introduces readers of all ages to a world where they can catch a glimpse of the magic and light that surrounds us all. The authors would like their story to leave a legacy of promise that the beauty surrounding us all continues after death. They would like their story to inspire and assure that even when we are immersed in sadness, beauty and love surrounds us always.