Star-Dust: A Story of an American Girl Book Three is a novel that follows the journey of a young girl from a modest background as she navigates adolescence with dreams of becoming a successful singer. The story delves into her struggles with social class, family expectations, and self-identity. At the heart of the narrative is her desire to escape the limitations imposed by her middle-class upbringing and to carve out a place for herself in the world. The protagonist's relationships with her family, particularly with her ambitious mother, highlight the tension between personal aspirations and societal pressures. The novel captures the vibrant dreams and challenges of a young woman as she contemplates her future in an often limiting environment. Through vivid depictions of her childhood and family dynamics, the narrative sets the stage for a journey of self-discovery and growth, as Lilly confronts the barriers that come with being a young woman in a society that imposes certain expectations.
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Specifications
Book Details
Publication Year
2025 April
Book Type
Family & Relationships / General
Number of Pages
176
Contributors
Author Info
American playwright and novelist George Barr McCutcheon (1866–1928) was well-known for his contributions to early 20th-century literature. McCutcheon, who was born in South Raub, Indiana, on July 26, 1866, first attended Purdue University to study mechanical engineering. But his love of writing propelled him into a career in journalism, where he was employed by publications including the Chicago Record and the Lafayette Daily Courier. With the release of "Graustark" in 1901, McCutcheon became well-known in literature. Readers were enthralled by the romantic adventure set in a made-up European realm. With this achievement, McCutcheon launched a successful literary career that produced a large number of novels with recurring themes of humour, romance, and adventure. George Barr McCutcheon was a well-liked and esteemed character in American literature because of his skill at storytelling and capacity to draw readers in with gripping tales. He wrote continuously until his passing on October 23, 1928, leaving a body of enjoyable and significant works.