Today, a light romantic tale that could easily be made into a Hallmark movie today. Written by Constance Cary Harrison, an American writer who shared many a glance into the elite New York Society she hosted. 

Looking for more on Constance Cary Harrison’s life and literary contributions? Here are four excellent resources to explore:

Thank you for listening. We'd love to hear your thoughts on “The Three Misses Benedict at Yale" or any of Harrison’s stories you've enjoyed. Share your insights and reflections on social media using our hashtag #WildflowerTales. Your comments might be featured in our next episode!

If you enjoyed this literary journey, remember to subscribe, rate, and review us on your preferred podcast platform. Your feedback fuels our passion for sharing more. Until our next meeting in the garden of words, keep reading, keep dreaming, and keep listening to "Wildflower Tales."

Today's episode is a romantic tale set during the time of the French Revolution from Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley, an American writer best known for novel, Frankenstein. 

Looking for more on Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley’s life and literary contributions? Here are four excellent resources to explore:

Thank you for listening. We'd love to hear your thoughts on “The Swiss Peasant" or any of Shelley’s stories you've enjoyed. Share your insights and reflections on social media using our hashtag #WildflowerTales. Your comments might be featured in our next episode!

If you enjoyed this literary journey, remember to subscribe, rate, and review us on your preferred podcast platform. Your feedback fuels our passion for sharing more. Until our next meeting in the garden of words, keep reading, keep dreaming, and keep listening to "Wildflower Tales."

Today, we're setting off on a literary journey through the captivating world of Amelia B. Edwards as we explore one of her most popular supernatural tales, "The Four-Fifteen Express," a tale that combines mystery, intrigue, and a vital cigar case. 

Looking for more on Amelia B. Edwards' life and literary contributions? Here are four excellent resources to explore:

Thank you for listening. We'd love to hear your thoughts on "The Four-Fifteen Express" or any other Amelia B. Edwards stories you've enjoyed. Share your insights and reflections on social media using our hashtag #WildflowerTales. Your comments might be featured in an upcoming episode!

If you enjoyed this literary journey, remember to subscribe, rate, and review us on your preferred podcast platform. Your feedback fuels our passion for sharing more. Until our next meeting in the garden of words, keep reading, keep dreaming, and keep listening to "Wildflower Tales."

Today, we're embarking on a haunting tale with Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman, an American writer known for known for her contributions to New England regionalist literature. In this episode, we share Freeman’s short ghost story “The Wind in the Rose-bush," an eerie tale of that blends domestic life with the supernatural and considered one of her best stories. 

Looking for more on Mary E. Wilkins Freeman’s life and literary contributions? Here are four excellent resources to explore:

Thank you for listening. We'd love to hear your thoughts on “The Wind in the Rose-bush " or any of Freeman’s stories you've enjoyed. Share your insights and reflections on social media using our hashtag #WildflowerTales. Your comments might be featured in our next episode!

If you enjoyed this literary journey, remember to subscribe, rate, and review us on your preferred podcast platform. Your feedback fuels our passion for sharing more. Until our next meeting in the garden of words, keep reading, keep dreaming, and keep listening to "Wildflower Tales."

Olivia Howard Dunbar's hope for a revitalization of supernatural fiction was realized decades after her article appeared, as a number of writers—many of them women—published stories featuring phantoms of various kinds. She herself contributed to that renaissance, writing several psychological ghost stories that also display her interest in marriage and women’s lives. 

Looking for more on Olivia Howard Dunbar’s life and literary contributions? Here are four excellent resources to explore:

Thank you for listening. We'd love to hear your thoughts on "The Shell of Sense" or any other Olivia Howard Dunbar stories you've enjoyed. Share your insights and reflections on social media using our hashtag #WildflowerTales. Your comments might be featured in our next episode!

If you enjoyed this literary journey, remember to subscribe, rate, and review us on your preferred podcast platform. Your feedback fuels our passion for sharing more. Until our next meeting in the garden of words, keep reading, keep dreaming, and keep listening to "Wildflower Tales."

Today, we embark on a light literary adventure, venturing into the charming realm of American author Carolyn Wells, where we delve into some humorous excerpts of "The Eternal Feminine."

Looking for more on Carolyn Wells’ life and literary contributions? Here are four excellent resources to explore:

Fascinating biography on Wells entitled, "The Vanishing of Carolyn Wells: Investigations into a Forgotten Mystery Author" by Rebecca Rego Barry.

Thank you for listening. We invite you, dear listeners, to share your thoughts on "The Eternal Feminine" or any other Carolyn Wells stories you've enjoyed. Share your insights and reflections on social media using our hashtag #WildflowerTales. Your comments may be featured in upcoming episodes!

If you enjoyed this literary journey, remember to subscribe, rate, and review us on your preferred podcast platform. Your feedback fuels our passion for sharing more. Until our next meeting in the garden of words, keep reading, keep dreaming, and keep listening to "Wildflower Tales."

Born into high society in 1862, Edith Wharton defied societal norms to become a renowned novelist known for her keen observations of the human condition. In this episode, we share Wharton’s first published short story "Mrs. Manstey's View," a poignant tale of loneliness, change, and the power of perspective. 

For those eager to dive deeper into Edith Wharton's life and literary contributions, here are four excellent resources to explore:

1. The Edith Wharton Society offers a wealth of information on Edith Wharton's life, works, and legacy. It's a valuable starting point for enthusiasts.

2. The Mount, Edith Wharton's former home in Lenox, Massachusetts, now serves as a museum dedicated to her life and achievements. Discover the environment that inspired her writing.

3. "Edith Wharton: A Biography" by Hermione Lee provides an in-depth look at Wharton's life, including her influences, relationships, and the evolution of her writing style.

4. To explore Edith Wharton's literary canon, pick up one of her notable novels such as "The Age of Innocence," "Ethan Frome," and "The House of Mirth" available at your local bookstore or library.

Thank you for listening. We'd love to hear your thoughts on "Mrs. Manstey's View" or any other Edith Wharton stories you've enjoyed. Share your insights and reflections on social media using our hashtag #WildflowerTales. Your comments might be featured in our next episode!

New stories are posted every Sunday. If you enjoyed this literary journey, remember to subscribe, rate, and review us on your preferred podcast platform. Your feedback fuels our passion for sharing more. 

Until our next meeting in the garden of words, keep reading, keep dreaming, and keep listening to "Wildflower Tales."

Today, we're embarking on a thrilling tale with Anna Katherine Green, the trailblazing author who forever shaped the mystery genre. In this episode, we share one of Green’s short stories "The Ruby and the Caldron," that includes a party, embarrassment, love and yes, a sparkling ruby. 

Looking for more on Anna Katherine Green’s life and literary contributions? Here are four excellent resources to explore:

Thank you for listening. We'd love to hear your thoughts on "The Ruby and the Caldron" or any other Anna Katherine Green stories you've enjoyed. Share your insights and reflections on social media using our hashtag #WildflowerTales. Your comments might be featured in our next episode!

New stories are posted every Sunday. If you enjoyed this literary journey, remember to subscribe, rate, and review us on your preferred podcast platform. Your feedback fuels our passion for sharing more. Until our next meeting in the garden of words, keep reading, keep dreaming, and keep listening to "Wildflower Tales."