After Louisa May Alcott's Little Women proved to be a publishing sensation, other book purveyors sought out titles with similar appeal. The Aunt Jane's Nieces series was designed to hook young audiences who first fell for Alcott's work. In Aunt Jane's Nieces in Society, the girls make their debut among the affluent upper classes -- and find that high-society living is not all it's cracked up to be.
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0Table of contents
- Title
- Contents
- Chapter I - Uncle John's Duty
- Chapter II - A Question of "Pull"
- Chapter III - Diana
- Chapter IV - The Three Nieces
- Chapter V - Preparing for the Plunge
- Chapter VI - The Fly in the Broth
- Chapter VII - The Hero Enters and Trouble Begins
- Chapter VIII - Opening the Campaign
- Chapter IX - The Von Taer Pearls
- Chapter X - Misled
- Chapter XI - The Brown Limousine
- Chapter XII - Fogerty
- Chapter XIII - Diana Revolts
- Chapter XIV - A Cool Encounter
- Chapter XV - A Bewildering Experience
- Chapter XVI - Madame Cerise, Custodian
- Chapter XVII - The Mystery Deepens
- Chapter XVIII - A Rift in the Clouds
- Chapter XIX - Politic Repentance
- Chapter XX - A Telephone Call
- Chapter XXI - The Unexpected Happens
- Chapter XXII - Gone
- Chapter XXIII - The Crisis
- Chapter XXIV - A Matter of Course