New Releases by Jan Struther

Book 1: Experience a heartfelt portrait of everyday life with “Mrs. Miniver by Jan Struther.” Struther''s work provides a poignant glimpse into the resilience of ordinary people, celebrating the beauty found in the simplicity of everyday moments. Book 2: Reimagine the mythical with “The Private Life of Helen of Troy by John Erskine.” Erskine''s narrative offers a fresh perspective on the legendary Helen, exploring her private life and presenting a nuanced portrayal that goes beyond the traditional myths.

Book 1: Mrs. Miniver by Jan Struther [ASIN: B09NZZKL6K] Step into the heartwarming world of Jan Struther''s "Mrs. Miniver." Follow the delightful journey of an ordinary English family through the lens of Mrs. Miniver, capturing the essence of daily life and resilience during challenging times. Book 2: Not that It Matters by A. A. Milne [ASIN: B0CNLNJB87] Explore the wit and charm of A. A. Milne''s "Not that It Matters." This collection of essays reflects on life''s peculiarities and delights, inviting readers to find joy in the ordinary and appreciate the humor woven into everyday experiences. Book 3: On Growth and Form by D''arcy Wentworth Thompson [ASIN: B0CG6KB778] Embark on a scientific exploration with D''arcy Wentworth Thompson''s "On Growth and Form." This influential work delves into the patterns and structures found in the natural world, offering profound insights into the interconnectedness of life and the beauty of biological forms.

The beloved classic novel of an English housewife bravely enduring WWII—the basis for the Academy Award–winning film starring Greer Garson. Winston Churchill once remarked that Mrs. Miniver, the fictional British housewife featured in Jan Struther’s newspaper columns about quotidian English life, did more for the Allied cause than a flotilla of battleships. As tensions rose across Europe, Mrs. Miniver’s domestic concerns expanded from automobiles and Christmas shopping to include gas masks, keeping calm, and carrying on. An international sensation when it was first published, this novelized collection of those columns won America’s heart—and broad public support for entering WWII. Mrs. Miniver’s story was so essential to Allied morale that when William Wyler’s film adaption was made, President Roosevelt ordered it rushed to theaters.

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A succession of episodes relating the daily occurences over a period of two years in the life of the humorous, perceptive and contented Mrs Miniver.

Tales in verse about some naughty children and the fates that befall them when they misbehave.