The Railway Children

The Railway Children, written by Edith Nesbit and first published in 1906, is a classic children’s novel that tells the story of three siblings who move from London to the countryside after their father is mysteriously taken away. The children—Roberta (Bobbie), Peter and Phyllis—adjust to their new life by exploring the countryside and making new friends, including the station master and the Old Gentleman who takes an interest in them.

The novel follows the children as they embark on various adventures, from waving to the passing trains and helping a Russian exile to uncover his true identity to staging a daring rescue to save their father. Throughout their adventures, the children learn important lessons about perseverance, kindness and the power of love and family.

The Railway Children is notable for its heart-warming portrayal of family life and the bond between siblings. The novel also explores themes of social class and injustice, as the family’s new life in the country contrasts sharply with their privileged upbringing in London. Nesbit’s writing style is known for its engaging and descriptive prose, and her use of everyday language makes the novel accessible and relatable to readers of all ages.

Weight	.80 g
Dimensions	12.9 × 15.2 × 0.31 cm
Author(s)	Edith Nesbit
Country of Origin	India
Book Condition	New
Product Form	Paperback
Language	English
Publishers	MOONSTONE

Reviews

There are no reviews yet.

Be the first to review “The Railway Children”

shiv singh

Quick and correct service.

Rajkumar Mazinder

Jainam

Aamit Puri

Very polite helpful courteous staff my first dealing here lucky to have found Talekart by chance while searching for a certain ordered on a gud price n recvd in 2 days of time. Keep up the good work. Guys go ahead explore Talekart and get ur buks on competitive prices.

Surjeet Kaur

sv singh

sanjay kumar verma

There should be categorisation of books viz. Fiction, novel, educational etc. Furthermore, all the books in a particular category should be shown to viewer in simle mode. No of pages of the books are not available in the details.