
Christian novel following Alfred Ried as he aids impoverished street boys through faith, Sabbath school, and personal redemption inspired by his late sister Ester.
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Christian novel following Alfred Ried as he aids impoverished street boys through faith, Sabbath school, and personal redemption inspired by his late sister Ester.
I read “Ester Ried Yet Speaking” after “Wise and Otherwise,” but the book “Echoing and Re-Echoing” by Faye Huntington is sometimes listed as fitting between these two stories. First published in 1883, I listened to this book as a free download from LibriVox.org. (Excellent reader!) ... I have now finished all of the Ester Reid series!!! All six books have been very enjoyable, convicting conservative writing. No one writes like Pansy (Isabelle Alden) or Martha Finley anymore.
will contain mild spoilers
Mild romantic interest between Alfred Ried and Mrs. Roberts.
No violence or gore depicted.
No profanity or strong language.
No substance use depicted.
No LGBTQ+ representation.
Central Christian themes of faith, prayer, redemption, and conversion.
No magic or witchcraft.
No occult content.
Social themes of aiding the urban poor and moral reform.
No self-harm or suicide.
Portrayals of impoverished street boys facing hardship and neglect.
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