Burnet's The Secret Garden is a children's classic of English literature, first published in the afterlife of 1911. The character that begins the story is Mary, a small child. The letter isn't only not enough but also extremely unruly and annoying. Mary lived in India with her parents and was well taken care of by the native retainers, but a cholera epidemic took everything down. Mary came as an or and transferred to live in a castle in cold Yorkshire England, where her uncle Craven lived. Soon later, Mary discovered that after his woman's woeful accident ten times before, Mr. Craven was so worried that he locked up her favorite theater and buried the key in the ground. Curiosity stimulated, Mary decided to spend lonely, boring days to find the secret theater, also one day she was helped by the red-breasted raspberry to find the key.
This is a veritably clean story with cute descriptions for the characters and the decor. It can be seen that Burnet had a deep love for nature when she described shops and creatures with soft and lovely lines. Although Mary Lennox is the main character, she's mean, arrogant, and indeed too cruel. But life in the Yorkshire region, the beautiful auditoriums, and the cold wild fields turned out to be veritably lively,. all have gradationally aroused in that mean little girl good passions. Mary was mischievous not by nature but by her lack of love, indeed though she didn't feel it. When you're enveloped in the right care, as a matter of course, you change for the better. In The Secret Garden, three main characters are all children of the same age, Mary, Dickon, and Colin. Mary was neglected by her parents and Colin's mama failed when she was born, both used to live in luxury and were met with all their requirements and material conditions, but were extremely lacking in love. And Dickon, a poor country boy, has a happy family and an awful mama. Gently, the author has shown us that what children in particular and people, in general, need most is love, with each other, and with the girding terrain.
Although it's a story for children, The Secret Garden doesn't hide the dark side of life, there's still a beautiful and beautiful mama who's willing to leave her children because she thinks it affects the pleasures. There's still a father who suffers from a particular loss but doesn't love his poor son, also the croaker
And kinsman is hysterical that his grandchild will recover from his illness, also he'll lose the occasion to inherit the heritage. But it's worth noting that, despite everything, there is no similar thing as an extreme villain. Their bad habits are veritably common and utmost of them don't anticipate bad effects to be to others.
Pictorial characters and a gentle plot full of meaning in the background of beautiful British nature really gave the story a green and warm atmosphere. This is really a book that should be read on hot summer days like this.